Content creator Sneako has publicly criticized Andrew Tate, claiming the controversial influencer appears to regret his conversion to Islam following recent actions that contradict Islamic principles.
During a recent stream, Sneako expressed disappointment over Tate’s decision to promote a betting website, noting the hypocrisy given Tate’s previous stance. “After years of saying he didn’t want to stream on Kick because they promote gambling. After years of Tristan saying that g*mbling and degeneracy and p*rn is ruining the West, Tate promotes his g*mbling website,” Sneako stated.
The criticism intensified following controversial comments Tate allegedly made about people named Muhammad. According to Sneako, Tate said “there’s too many Muhammads” in the West just one day before promoting the gambling link.
“Coming from a Muslim guy, a Muslim guy who’s saying there’s too many Muhammads and then promoting a gambling link for a long time,” Sneako remarked, highlighting what he sees as contradictory behavior.
Sneako suggested that many Muslims have been hesitant to criticize Tate publicly due to his influence and the potential damage if “the most famous revert leaves Islam.”
However, Sneako felt compelled to speak out: “If we’re being real, if you want to have a real conversation, it looks like Tate regrets becoming Muslim.”
The streamer theorized that Tate feels “boxed in” by his conversion and is attempting to appeal to what Sneako called “that Judeo-Christian supremacy crowd” by strategically distancing himself from Islam. Sneako also compared Tate’s rhetoric to that of Tommy Robinson, a controversial British activist, stating that Tate’s comments echoed similar talking points.
Sneako acknowledged past tensions with Tate, recalling when Tate threatened to “destroy” his career after a disagreement. He believes this has created a chilling effect, with others afraid to call out Tate’s actions.
“So many people are afraid to call it out too because they don’t want to get attacked,” he explained.
Despite his criticism, Sneako maintained that his response wasn’t intended as an attack but rather expressed genuine disappointment. “It’s not beef. It’s not attacking. It’s just disappointing,” he said, acknowledging the positive impact the Tate brothers have had while standing firm in his critique of recent actions.
