Notorious social media influencer Andrew Tate and his cadre of so-called “professors” claim to be teaching nearly 200,000 young men — each paying $49.99 per month — how to become rich like them.
Retail worker Blake Phillips, 22, of Norman, Oklahoma, said he’s “learned a ton of things” on the jailed social-media guru’s mysterious wealth-creation platform The Real World .
The online “safe harbor” is billed as the second part of Tate’s three-step plan, beginning with Hustler’s University , an “exclusive community” where users can learn how to make money in online fields like copywriting, crypto investing and e-commerce.
Designed to appeal to young men who want to be their own bosses and work from home, The Real World vows members will learn how to “build a large income at speed” from online instructors — each of whom purportedly has raked in more than $1 million in profits in their respective industries using the same methods they teach on the platform.
“There’s a guy named Dylan Madden, he does the copywriting and freelancing,” Phillips told The Post. “He’s very good at selling with words. I realized I didn’t even know what copywriting really was until Dylan Madden taught it. He showed exactly how you can do it and how to make more money than doctors if you do it right.” For $49.99 per month, Andrew Tate’s The Real World platform offers users tips on how to get rich online. Tate, a polarizing social media star, was arrested on Dec. 29 along with his brother Tristan on charges of human trafficking and rape. Andrew Tate Blake Phillips, 22, of Norman, Oklahoma, is among The Real World’s purported 199,145 members as of Wednesday. The $49.99 fee for the online mentorship program is automatically renewed each month. Phillips said he’s paid for two months of Real World tutelage so far and doesn’t intend on stopping anytime soon, despite Tate — a 36-year-old former kickboxer and divisive social media influencer who calls himself a misogynist — being held in Romania for 30 days following his arrest on human trafficking and rape charges on Dec. 29.
“I don’t believe he did that s–t at all,” Phillips, who works at a Dillard’s department store, told The Post. “There’s not even a slight doubt in my mind. All the people around him are respected individuals and they all say he didn’t do it. I don’t believe it.”
Tate, who is believed to be worth up to $100 million and boasts 4.3 million followers on Twitter, has become hugely popular as a hyper-masculine life guru , posting online videos advising men to treat women like commodities. He also brags about his wealth and shares his “secrets” of success — for a price. Tate, his brother Tristan and two Romanian women allegedly kept six women as “virtual prisoners” and forced them to have sex on camera for online subscribers. itsandrewtatee/Instagram His money-making education platform bills itself as a global community for anyone looking to “acquire an abundance of wealth” through “advanced education and mentoring” from multimillionaire experts.
“Our members learn to make money while making money,” The Real World’s website claims . “Once you’re inside, we’ll immediately focus on making you earn your first profits and then keep compounding on your success over time.”
For $49.99 a month, users select one of five skills and receive “completely online” business models in fields like copywriting or e-commerce. General “freelancing” is another option.
“You’ll learn how to get paid a premium price to complete simple tasks, like designing logos, translating eBooks, editing videos, managing social accounts, creating websites, etc.,” the site claims . “And then we’ll teach you the most effective methods to build a list of loyal clients.”
Phillips said The Real World’s instructors provided him the “fundamentals” of the copywriting industry using video materials.
“There’s a network of people as well,” Phillips said of site’s access to exclusive servers. “You can actually ask the professor any question you want.” Phillips calls Tate a “positive influence.” Courtesy of Blake Phillips Phillips’ “professor,” Madden, represents himself online as a copywriting and freelancing expert who, as his Twitter profile brags , “went all in on writing for your favorite brands. Turned this skill into 6 figures.”
Madden, who has more than 38,000 followers on Twitter , did not return messages seeking comment. He posted a video Wednesday extolling Tate’s “positive impact” on his life — complete with a mistake that didn’t go unnoticed.
“Are you made [sic] about Andrew Tate’s influence on young men?” Madden asks, before lauding the former kickboxer for advancing his […]
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