Andrew Tate takes swing at crypto kids, gets dose of his own medicine

A recent Twitter thread by the infamous Andrew Tate aims at young crypto enthusiasts who made money during the 2021 crypto boom, drawing backlash from the community. 

Tate, a man known for his controversial statements and facing his legal battles, has jumped into the crypto ring with a series of tweets targeting the so-called “crypto kids” in their 20s who got rich from shitcoins and non-fungible tokens (NFTs). 

But as the community strikes back with some hard-hitting remarks, it seems the notorious bad boy might have bitten off more than he can chew.

The shitcoin phenomenon: even celebs couldn’t resist

Tate’s criticism of these young crypto enthusiasts does have a grain of truth, as the crypto market has seen its fair share of scams and questionable projects. 

Notably, even high-profile celebrities like Soulja Boy, Lindsay Lohan, Jake Paul, and Ne-Yo have been probed recently by authorities for running crypto scams. 

The desire for quick riches has attracted many, including those without real-world skills, to the unregulated world of cryptocurrencies. While these celebrities are not the primary focus of Tate’s criticism, their involvement highlights the broader issue he’s addressing.

However, Tate’s harsh criticism of the young “Crypto Kids” seems misplaced when considering his business ventures. The irony here is palpable, and the crypto community has taken notice.

The Hustler’s University irony: do as I say, not as I do

While Tate gleefully rips into the “сrypto лids” who made fortunes from shitcoins and NFTs, he runs an online course through Hustler’s University that teaches young students how to make money. Is this not the pot calling the kettle black? 

With Hustler’s University facing its fair share of criticism, the teacher might need to take a lesson in self-awareness.

In his Twitter thread, Tate mentions that anyone teaching anything on the internet, except for him, is a scammer. This bold statement not only adds to the hypocrisy but also invites even more backlash from the community.

Community strikes back: when the teacher becomes the student

Andrew Tate’s Twitter tirade did not go unnoticed, with many users calling him out on his hypocrisy. Crypto enthusiasts quickly pointed out the irony of Tate’s “educational” venture, and some even accused him of being the “real scam artist.”

One user, Hax, shared his success story in e-commerce and claimed that Tate’s Hustler’s University is “the biggest scam of them all.” Hax further criticized Tate for making most of his net worth from the membership fees of his program while providing little value in return.

As the crypto community rallied against Tate, it was evident that his controversial statements had touched a nerve, but not in the way he might have hoped.

Conclusion: Andrew Tate, TKO’d by the crypto community

Ultimately, it seems that the once seemingly untouchable Andrew Tate has met his match in the crypto community. 

As they say, those who live in glass houses shouldn’t throw stones. With the backlash from the community and the criticism of Hustler’s University, it appears that Andrew Tate’s foray into the world of cryptocurrency has resulted in a knockout punch he won’t soon forget. 

Instead of taking down the “Crypto Kids,” Tate has spotlighted his controversial business practices and drawn even more scrutiny to himself.

The lesson here? Perhaps it’s best to tread carefully when throwing punches at others, especially when your house isn’t entirely in order.