Tate Brothers Humiliatingly Admit their Lavish Show of Wealth is Fake Play for Social-Media Clout

Misogynistic influencers Andrew and Tristan Tate have been forced to admit the embarrassing truth that their flashy displays of opulence including a $50 million superyacht were faked for online clout.

Lawyers for the infamous brothers, who are in federal custody in Miami battling extradition to the UK on rape and sex-trafficking charges, said the pair’s social-media flexing was “theatrical” and a cheap con to burnish their image as ultra-wealthy playboys.

The duo’s videos often feature a $2.1 million Aston Martin and a pair of Bugatti sportscars worth a combined $12 million — but all three cars were “rented” props, their legal team said.

The $50 million superyacht they show off also “does not belong to the Tates,” the documents state, explaining they “received payment to promote the ship on social media.”

The shocking disclosures were only made to deny that the brothers are so wealthy they pose a flight risk if freed.

Their legal team conceded in a 28-page petition supporting the Tates’ motion for release that their wildly influential posts shouldn’t be taken seriously because they are “obvious satire, hyperbole and promotion” trying to trick followers for a payday. (Read more from “Tate Brothers Humiliatingly Admit their Lavish Show of Wealth is Fake Play for Social-Media Clout” HERE)