Andrew Tate’s morning routine has been mocked online, and you will see why.
Masculinity influencers
It comes as a new study from men’s mental health charity Movember has discovered that 61 per cent of men in the UK regularly engage with masculinity influencers, confirming rising fears over the influence of figures like Andrew Tate.
Its findings confirm that the manosphere — the area of the internet that teaches men about misogyny and rejects feminism — “has moved from the fringe to the mainstream”, according to a spokesperson.
The study, led by Movember in collaboration with strategy studio The Good Side, surveyed over 3,000 young men aged 16-25 across the United States, the United Kingdom, and Australia.
“This timely research identifies both the positive and negative effects that online content is having on young men,” says Sarah Sternberg, Director, Global Reimagining Masculinities Initiative at Movember. “But more than that, it’s about recognising young men’s needs and listening to them. They’re telling us they want guidance, inspiration, and real conversations about what it means to be a man today. It’s our responsibility to ensure they have access to diverse perspectives that support — not harm — their mental and physical wellbeing.”
Morning routine
Well, you asked for it, sort of, if you are still here…
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Related: Andrew Tate describes the ‘pinnacle of white culture’ – toe-tapping reactions
