It is a sad turn of affairs that some Muslims view our religion as something that is weak and inferior to other isms and ideologies. Our faith does not require approval from non-Muslims As a result, I’ve penned some observations for Muslims to consider, especially for when the next Andrew Tate-like figure inevitably appears, or even if this one makes his much-touted comeback.
That is why now I feel some prudent intervention is required. However, the cornerstone of his appeal stems from him stating what young men once thought but were conditioned by society to suppress if they wanted to prosper. His spellbound lifestyle and wealth are enough to enchant any hormonal juvenile.
Why? It could be argued that he speaks the primitive, unfiltered impulses of most men. While it could be due to my own echo chamber, sadly, some Muslims continue to glorify his name, adding to his already-existing renown, making individuals who are uninformed curious to learn more. But will his legacy follow the same pattern? But just as a volcano erupts and eventually subsides, so too did the presence of Andrew Tate. The self-proclaimed ‘most famous man on the internet’ drew supporters and critics for much of his unapologetic and gratuitous comments and opinions particularly on issues that threatened the increasingly sensitive dogmas and ambiguous status quo.
Ordinarily, an online ban of such an individual would suggest we let the dust settle. Unlike his previous catalogue of content, this one felt atypical to what we have been accustomed to (that is if you overlook the unrelentless and abstruse narcissism). It has been a few weeks since ‘Andrew Tate’s Final Message’ made its way onto the internet.
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