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Greta Thunberg, here in September in Lützerath (NRW)
Photo: Henning Kaiser / dpa
Former kickboxer and reality TV actor Andrew Tate boasts on Twitter that he has 33 cars, including a Bugatti and two Ferraris.
His entry is addressed to prominent climate activist Greta Thunberg.
He would be happy to send her a complete list of his cars, including their enormous climate emissions.
All you have to do is give him your email address.
Of course, that's malicious.
Facebook and Instagram banned former kickboxer and reality TV actor Andrew Tate in August for misogynist statements.
YouTube soon followed.
TikTok also keeps deleting content that Tate fans post there.
Since then, Tate has been blustering mainly via Twitter, where his tweets seem like a confused, conspiracy-ideological hodgepodge.
He rumors about an alleged CNN vaccination mask matrix that one has to get rid of, jokes about women, retweets a Christmas video by Kremlin chief Vladimir Putin, and occasionally posts a picturesque video of a green valley in Romania, where he is apparently currently staying .
Over three million accounts follow Andrew Tate on Twitter.
His tweet trying to shame Greta Thunberg has 130,000 likes.
That's not a little.
But here he may have chosen the wrong opponent.
Greta Thunberg only replies: »Please enlighten me, write me an email to kleinpenisenergie@hastdunichtsbessereszutun.com.«
When it comes to audience reactions, the Swedish climate icon (4.9 million followers) is ahead: almost a million likes.
Back in 2019, then-US President Donald Trump tried to mock Greta Thunberg via Twitter.
He had written of her: 'She seems like a very happy young girl looking forward to a bright and wonderful future.
So nice to see.” At the time, Thunberg simply took over the intended disparagement in her Twitter bio – and thus let Trump run into nothing.
Something similar happened in November 2020 when Trump wrote about her that she needed to chill more and work on her anger management.
Greta Thunberg simply copied that into her bio.
mgo