Andrew Tate tells Tucker Carlson that his ‘masculine values’ kept him from big tech.

Internet personality and former kickboxer Andrew Tate said Thursday in a preview of “Tucker Carlson Today” on Fox Nation that “the majority of the population has conformed to very traditional male values ​​and made it big with technology.”

“A large number of people just rejected me for conforming to very traditional masculine values,” he told host Tucker Carlson. “… I have a very traditionally masculine life. I have fast cars and a big house and a lot of money and a beautiful girlfriend, and they thought this was very, very dangerous.”

“And for some reason they decided it would be better to delete me from the internet and replace me with someone more in line with what they want me to look like.”

Tate has drawn criticism from the left for advocating traditional gender roles and has been accused of sexism. He came under fire for quotes from clips he said were taken out of context.

“What happens is when I say these things, 95% of what I say is ignored,” Tate said. “They ignored me saying you have to get rid of poor quality men. And they take a bit of what I say away from honest women. And then they do it on reel – a very short three or four second clip and then they say I’m a gay man and I’m dangerous to women and I should be banned.

He said that masculinity is “very, very difficult” and that men’s issues are largely ignored, while elitists pretend to care about such issues but remain silent.

Today’s young men feel “so disappointed” and invisible that they don’t fit into the agendas they’ve been forced into, Tatt said.

Most of the world’s youth are barred from entering the “sexual marketplace,” because social media has made them invisible.

“If you go to your Instagram feed, you have the most beautiful women… but the only men who have followers are men with a big social status, right? Men with Ferraris and money or people who rap or have YouTube channels – interesting people.

Average men with regular jobs, on the other hand, “don’t really exist” online, Tate continued, adding that they have a hard time getting followers on Instagram, no one replies to their direct messages and “they don’t have a problem.”

“It’s very difficult for you to even have any kind of acknowledgment that you’re alive.”

Because of this, many men feel lonely and lost, he said.

“And I was kind of winning their case by saying to them, ‘Look, that’s unfair, maybe, but that’s the way the game works. You must be an important person. You must be an influencer, or you will suffer the pain of being invisible forever. Here’s how you do it.’

The “completely and completely self-made” man wasn’t trying to change the rules of the game, but instead showed men how to “win.”

Tate also said that many men are “very anxious” about feeling invisible. He says women can’t carry the expectation that they are “strong and smart and funny and interesting with nice apartments and fast cars and tall and well-connected.”

Men are under “tremendous” social pressure and are not helped by social media companies, he continued, adding that mass banning of a man who was a “champion” of men’s issues shows that he does not care about young people.

“They want to get rid of me and replace me with something they see as more fragile – trying to create people. [who] They are more malleable and easier to plan. [easier] to control.”