Andrew Tate is currently in Romanian custody being tried on charges of human trafficking and rape. The self-proclaimed misogynist recently provided a detailed account of his usual days in jail.
'Cobra' claims to be thoroughly productive despite being in confinement and admonished his followers for not doing enough despite having resources at their disposal. According to Tate, he does 500 push-ups and squats each, walks 10 kms and practices the 'Tiger Paw' technique every day, in addition to responding to hundreds of letters. The 36-year-old wrote on Twitter:
"I have extremely limited freedom of action. Every single day, I do 500 squats. 500 push-ups. Practice my tiger paw technique. Walk 10km. Write and complete lessons for the students inside The Real World. Read and respond to 100s of letters."
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Tate, who announced his conversion to Islam last year, also claimed to pray and read the Quran regularly before going on a 'strict long meditation'. 'Cobra' further wrote:
"Pray, Read my Quran. And then begin my day of strict long meditation. You have all your freedom of movement. You have unlimited information and accessibility at your fingertips."
Andrew Tate then guilted his followers for not being more productive than a man inside a jail cell. He also posted a link to his own website which will seemingly set up directionless people with 'war plans'.
Andrew Tate's arrest: Detention extended for the third-time
Andrew Tate and his brother Tristan were arrested in December for coercing victims into pornography after seducing them with promises of marriage and relationships.
DIICOT, the agency charged with the investigation, asked for extended detention, which was granted. Justifying the previous extension, the judges cited the capacity of the defendants to "exercise permanent psychological control over the victims."
Their detention, which was previously upheld until 27 February, has now been extended for another 30-day period. Tate's lawyer told journalists that no new evidence was presented to support the extended detention.
Two Romanian women, Georgiana Naghel and Luana Radu, who were arrested along with the brothers, will be released from custody and kept under house arrest.
Both men have denied any wrongdoing and have even recently threatened to sue at least one of the alleged victims for $300m (£249m) if she did not retract her statement.