BUCHAREST, ROMANIA: Andrew Tate, the polarizing figure in the realm of social media, has found his name embroiled in fiery rants by American MMA fighter Chris Curtis, presently competing in the middleweight division of the UFC, and Sean Strickland, the reigning UFC Middleweight Champion and another prominent figure in the MMA world.

Tate's notoriety extends beyond online circles, as even celebrities have expressed their reservations about him. In a prior incident, Strickland publicly accused Andrew Tate of manipulation, branding him a 'con artist.'

Sean Strickland asserts Andrew Tate is scared of him

In a recent interview following UFC 293, Strickland shared his perspective on Tate during the latter part of his conversation.

He proceeded to assert that when encountering a woman who isn't interested in being with you and you happen to drive a Hyundai Accent, she may not be the ideal partner.

This implies that she might not be considered a high-value woman, and one should strive to find a high-value partner, as opposed to those categorized as low-value individuals.

Strickland suggested that if Tate were present in the same room, he would likely avoid making eye contact out of fear. In conclusion, Strickland emphasized his intention to continue driving his Hyundai Accent and pursue financial success.

Strickland said, "If you meet a girl and she doesn't want to be with you, well you're driving a Hyundai Accent she ain't the one dude."

"So is that, just means she's not a high value woman, you gotta get a get you a high value woman not the low value women red pill blah blah blah. Let me tell you if Andrew Tate was right here bro, he wouldn't even make eye contact with me, he'd be so scared of me. So we'll, we'll conclude this dude just you know I'm Gonna Keep rocking my Hyundai Accent, we're going to keep making money," he said.

Chris Curtis asserts Andrew Tate preys on the weak

Curtis expressed a similar viewpoint to Strickland's on the social media platform 'X' (formerly referred to as Twitter). He proceeded to assert that Tate represents the image weak men mistakenly perceive as strength.

According to Curtis, Tate targets vulnerable individuals, leading to a crucial question: "What does this imply about those who are drawn to his influence?"

Curtis directed his message to all the men who may find themselves entangled in such deceptive behavior, urging them to develop their strength based on their genuine merits and individual strengths.

His advice was straightforward, to strive to be a respectable person and avoid emulating the characteristics of individuals like Tate.

Curtis wrote, "Andrew Tate is what weak men think a strong man is...This man preys on the weak, So what does that say about you? To all the guys out there falling into this bullshit, learn to be strong on your own merits. You have your own strengths. Be a decent dude. Don't be this guy."