Andrew Tate Scammed Me — And He’ll Scam You Too

I’ll be real with you. I bought into the hype. The cars, the jets, the lifestyle — Andrew Tate made it all look so easy. All I had to do, according to him, was join Hustler’s University (later rebranded as The Real World) and I’d be on the fast track to financial freedom.

Spoiler: it was a scam.

The Sales Pitch That Hooked Me

Like a lot of people, I was promised wealth, success, and a “secret system” that would change my life. The ads made it sound like if you didn’t join, you were basically choosing to stay broke. Who doesn’t want to escape the rat race? I thought I was investing in myself.

But the moment I joined, it was clear things weren’t what I signed up for.

What Really Happened Inside

Here’s what I (and plenty of others) experienced:

• False promises — They made it sound like success was guaranteed, but the “lessons” were surface-level and mostly stuff you could find free on YouTube.

• Upsells everywhere — To get anything remotely useful, you had to pay more, join another group, or “level up.” It never ended.

• Fake incentives — Bonuses and rewards they dangled in front of us just… never happened.

• Bait-and-switch — The marketing promised one thing, but once inside, the content was completely different.

• Cancellation nightmare — Try to leave? Good luck. The system made it ridiculously difficult to cancel. And if you complained too much, you risked being kicked out without a refund.

In the end, I didn’t get wealth, I didn’t get freedom. What I got was a lighter wallet and a whole lot of frustration.

Why This Matters

This isn’t just about me. I’ve seen hundreds of people say the same thing. Tate and his team keep recycling the same pitch: “Work harder, pay more, don’t quit, success is right around the corner.” But for most of us, that success never comes.

And here’s the thing: these tactics don’t just feel shady — they may actually break consumer protection laws in the U.S. False advertising, deceptive promises, and unfair billing practices aren’t just bad business. They could be illegal.

Why I’m Speaking Out

I know a lot of people who fell for the same pitch but are too embarrassed to talk about it. I get it — nobody wants to admit they got scammed. But silence only helps Tate keep doing it to more people.

That’s why I’m sharing my story here on WhosOnline.net. I want others to know they’re not alone. If you’ve been through this, your experience matters too.

Share Your Story

If you also got scammed, pressured, or lied to by Hustler’s University or The Real World, speak up. Don’t let them bury your voice. The more of us who share, the harder it is for them to keep getting away with it.

👉 Tell your story today. Expose the scam.