BUCHAREST, ROMANIA: Andrew Tate, the polarizing influencer, continues to face ongoing legal challenges. Freshly revealed private conversations have emerged, indicating that Top G may have been involved in the grooming of women for work in the adult industry.

These serious allegations have surfaced following the recent BBC documentary by Matt Shea that delved into Tate's life.

It's worth noting that this isn't the initial instance of leaked private conversations surrounding Tate. Quite recently, another incident involved the release of Andrew Tate's private messages from legal documents.

These messages suggested a disturbing pattern where women were allegedly exploited, with claims of enslavement, extortion of earnings from their online platforms, and manipulation into engaging in inappropriate activities.

Andrew Tate's accused of grooming women for s*x work

The BBC has uncovered evidence indicating that members of influencer Tate's "War Room" group played a role in grooming numerous women for online s*x work.

Internal chat logs that have been leaked reveal the potential involvement of 45 individuals as victims within the timeframe of March 2019 to April 2020, though it is probable that the actual number of victims is even higher.

These text exchanges also shed light on the strategies employed by War Room members to exploit these potential victims.

A particularly revealing message, disclosed by the BBC, comes from an individual using the pseudonym ‘Iggy Seemelweiss’. This message discusses the deliberate isolation of women from their entire support networks.

The message goes on to detail a disturbing pattern of branding women with the group's name through tattoos, coercing the victim to sever ties with their family and familiar surroundings, and compelling them into activities like webcamming, stripping, or engaging in s*x work for the benefit of the group.

As per BBC, the text stated, "Then we punish her for a transgression - real or imagined - by having our name tattooed on her, leaving her family’s home/apartment/town/country, WebCamming/stripping/walking the track for us, getting us girls, escalate, escalate, escalate."

According to the Independent, the statement read, "Andrew has never engaged in any of the activities or behaviours described in the documentary and whilst he does encourage his supporters to consider joining The Real World and The War Room, he does not take an active leading role in these organisations."

The leaked online messages, highlighted in the BBC documentary 'Andrew Tate: The Man Who Groomed the World?', reveal a disturbing narrative about the War Room. This exclusive group, which requires an annual fee of $8,000 (£6,300) for membership, is allegedly overseen by a collective referred to as the "generals."

According to BBC, these individuals purportedly guide members in the art of romantic seduction, emotional manipulation, and the social isolation of women, ultimately coaxing them into performing on webcam platforms.

According to the documentary, the War Room employs a program known as the "PhD" course, an acronym that cryptically stands for "Pimpin’ Hoes Degree." This course allegedly provides members with the tactics and techniques to carry out the aforementioned practices.

Among the chilling messages, a communication from a supposed "general" featured explicit images of a woman displaying severe bruising and cuts on her backside, accompanied by the ominous tagline "Who me?"

The message underscores the disturbing and potentially dangerous nature of the activities associated with this group.

Another message, originating from a prominent member who adopts the alias "Joe Lampton," recounts an alarming incident where he reportedly struck a female colleague on the head using a keyboard.

This action followed a complaint she had made against him. The message goes on to detail that he seized her keyboard and used it to strike her head. Despite this, she continued to work for seven consecutive hours without taking any breaks.

According to the BBC, the message read, "I took her keyboard and hit her in the head with it. She went into the room and worked 7 hours without any break.”

Two women, both of whom revealed their experiences to the BBC, attested that they fell victim to exploitation by individuals associated with the War Room. These women initially believed they were engaged in genuine romantic relationships with men affiliated with the group.

However, over time, they were systematically coerced into engaging in s*x work through a manipulation strategy referred to as the "loverboy method."

In their accounts, the women describe enduring acts of violence, enduring isolation from their social circles, and being compelled to perform menial tasks as demonstrations of subservience.

According to BBC, another female individual has come forward with disturbing allegations, asserting that she encountered physical abuse in the form of a slap from one of the self-proclaimed "generals."

Additionally, she claims to have relinquished as much as 80% of her earnings at any given point in time, totaling a staggering $95,000, to two members associated with the War Room.

Revealed through leaked messages, the War Room members seem to subscribe to the belief that they are engaged in a process of "Pavlovian conditioning" on women.

This manipulative strategy involves subjecting women to "tests of submission," which includes coercing them to tattoo the initials of War Room members onto their bodies. The disturbing nature of these tactics is evident in the revelations made through the leaked texts.

As reported by The Independent, Eli, a former leader in sales and marketing within the Tate organization, revealed to the BBC that he felt he had been "brainwashed" during his time with the Tate group, which he characterizes as a "cult."

Eli explained that The War Room primarily focuses on the pursuit of women who cater to the desires and needs of its members.

He said, "The War Room is all about you getting women that serve you in your life.”

He further provided insights into the role played by the self-proclaimed "wizard," Iggy Semmelweiss, within the War Room, describing them as being positioned at the pinnacle of the group's hierarchy.

Tate's spokesperson, in response to 'The Man Who Groomed The World', firmly refuted all allegations made against him. The statement emphasized the commitment to highlighting genuine success stories from members within The War Room and The Real World.

Despite prior challenges in gaining media recognition for these accomplishments, they expressed a willingness to provide concrete evidence and firsthand accounts of the positive transformations these programs have brought to individuals' lives.

The spokesperson underscored their readiness to share these compelling narratives whenever the media is prepared to engage.

As per the Independent, the spokesperson said, "We remain committed to showcasing real-life success stories from our members in The War Room and The Real World."

The spokesperson continued, "While we have experienced past reluctance from the media to report on these achievements, we want to emphasize that we are open and willing to provide them with firsthand accounts and evidence of the positive impact The War Room and The Real World has had on individuals’ lives. We are here, ready to share these stories whenever the media is ready to listen.”

Andrew Tate's fans want people to not trust BBC

In the wake of these fresh allegations against Tate, numerous individuals stepped forward to share their perspectives on the documentary and the accusations.

One user wrote, "Sooner or later he will go to prison for a long time." Another user wrote, "Don’t trust bbc to tell the truth about this." A user stated, "Baldy in trouble."

A user commented, "Virgins gonna be screaming "Free Top G" any second."