Controversial social media personality Andrew Tate staged a protest outside the French embassy in Bucharest, Romania, yesterday, calling for a boycott of the Olympics and criticizing the event’s opening ceremony for mocking Christian values.>>>CONTINUE FULL READING HERE....CONTINUE READING THE ARTICLE FROM THE SOURCE
Tate, a self-proclaimed Muslim, declared his boycott of the Olympics on Saturday, citing the ceremony’s “disgusting” content, which he claimed was “planned and orchestrated by a gay Jew.”
During the protest, he delivered a passionate speech, urging Christians to stand up for their beliefs and criticizing their perceived inaction.
He stated, “In the future, they will discuss this pivotal moment in history and ask – Why didn’t the Christians stick up for their beliefs? Why did they allow the demons to win? To mock them? To subvert their children?”>>>CONTINUE FULL READING HERE
Tate also criticized the use of transsexuals and children in the depiction of the Last Supper, labeling it pedophilia.
“This is Romania, supposed to be the most Christian country in Europe. You cannot allow them to desecrate something as important as the Last Supper with transsexuals and little children, pedophilia,” he said.
The American-British social media influencer emphasized the importance of standing up for one’s beliefs, saying, “There has to be a point where you stand up for your beliefs. If you have something in life and you don’t stand up for it, it will not last.”
He also tweeted about the protest, saying, “I am protesting outside of the French embassy for mocking Jesus during the Olympic ceremony.
“The police are threatening to arrest me for unlawful assembly. I am currently on bail, and will face a minimum 3 months in prison. I do this as a Muslim. WHERE ARE THE CHRISTIANS?”
He emphasized the role of men in defending values and beliefs, stating, “It’s the job of men to defend things… The men have to stand up and fight against these things.”
The 2024 Summer Olympics opening ceremony in Paris sparked controversy when it featured a reinterpretation of Leonardo da Vinci’s “The Last Supper” with a diverse cast of participants, including individuals from the LGBTQ+ community.
The ceremony’s artistic director intended to promote inclusivity and celebrate diversity, but it was met with criticism from some who felt it disrespected Christian values and traditions.>>>CONTINUE FULL READING HERE
