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In late December 2022, Romanian law enforcement took Andrew Tate and Tristan Tate into custody, along with two women known to them. All four individuals stand accused of human trafficking, organized crime, and rape.

So far, they've had their detention extended twice, with the four set for release later this month, on February 27. However, there is a possibility that prosecutors in Romania could seek yet another extension of their detainment.

As the brothers and their associates remain in detention, a judge in Bucharest shared the reason why their two appeals for release were denied.

According to this judge, Tate and his brother have demonstrated a habit of preying on vulnerable women, exploiting them, and then blaming them for their own victimization.

Now, as Andrew Tate remains in lockup, about his behavior towards women have come out.

A close look at the latest allegations against Andrew Tate

A British woman who previously dated Tate accused him of romancing her via Facebook before eventually getting her to fly out to Bucharest. Following her arrival, the woman says Tate pressured her into performing on webcams for him, took 50% of the money she earned, and stopped her from leaving his house.

(Tate, in videos he's created, admitted to not letting women leave his home.)

On top of that, this woman claims when she got into a disagreement with Tate, he forced her against a wall, slapped her "really hard," and referred to her as a "whore." Moreover, she says Tate also strangled her until she lost consciousness.

She likewise warns that Tate suffers from both narcissism and a lack of empathy. It is her view that Tate remains incapable of truly loving anyone, including his brother, Tristan, and other relatives.

Flashback to Tate's own confessions

This woman's allegations check out with what Tate himself has talked about on his own website and videos.

In his content, Tate said in order to get women to perform on webcams for him, he'd meet women, sleep with them, get them to fall in love with him, and then get them onto webcams.

Many human trafficking experts and anti-trafficking advocates have warned that what Tate described is known as "Romeo pimping" or the "lover boy" method.

Anyone who wishes to report what they believe to be human trafficking can contact the National Human Trafficking Hotline via phone at 1 (888) 373-7888 or by text at 233733.