Can we talk about Tate? The ‘manosphere’ in Australian schools
Al JazeeraThe Australian government is spending $2.3m to address ‘manfluencers’ like Andrew Tate. Young fans of self-styled “manfluencers” like Andrew Tate, currently facing charges including rape in a Romanian court, are increasingly bringing misogynist views into Australian schools, leaving other children, teachers and parents searching for answers. Speaking to high school students late last year he says he asked them to “put your hands up, who’s into Andrew Tate?” “Almost all of the boys. “Linking Australia’s first major report on the gender pay gap to influencers like Andrew Tate who glorify violence against women is unacceptable,” she said. “By contrast, we’re investing 3.5 million to counter harmful gender stereotypes perpetuated online as part of our record funding to address family, domestic and sexual violence,” Rishworth, a member of the centre-left Labor government, added.
History of this topic
Andrew Tate blasts BBC after he gives first interview
Daily Mail)
How UK schools are tackling the growing effect of influencer Andrew Tate and his misogyny
Firstpost
Courses for teachers on how to tackle Andrew Tate’s views sell out
The Independent
Column: Andrew Tate isn’t an alpha male. He’s a whiny internet huckster
LA TimesDiscover Related
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