Hack of Andrew Tate’s Online University Exposes Emails and Private Chat Logs

Andrew Tate’s Online University Faces Major Hack

Andrew Tate’s online educational platform, The Real World, has suffered a significant security breach, exposing sensitive information including hundreds of thousands of emails and chat logs. This incident was first reported by The Daily Dot.

Overview of The Real World

While not a traditional educational institution, The Real World—previously known as Hustler’s University—aims to equip users with “advanced training and mentoring”in money-making skills. The website prominently states, “Money making is a skill,”emphasizing its goal to help users master this craft.

Details of the Hack

During a recent live stream of Tate’s “Emergency Meeting” on Rumble, the hackers exploited the platform’s vulnerabilities, flooding the chat room with AI-generated images of Tate draped in the LGBTQ+ flag, as well as various emojis, including the Transgender flag and Feminist fist icons.

Andrew Tate’s online university was hacked • Platform’s security was described as ‘hilariously insecure’ • ~325K email addresses as well as public & private chat logs were obtained • Hackers spammed private chatrooms with trans flags and an AI-generated image of Andrew Tate… pic.twitter.com/VNA6cLl6E4

— Culture Crave 🍿 (@CultureCrave) November 22, 2024

According to hackers’ statements sent to The Daily Dot, their successful infiltration allowed them to manipulate the platform by uploading emojis, deleting attachments, causing crashes for users, and even issuing temporary bans.

Extent of the Breach

The security breach has resulted in the leak of over 794,000 usernames from current and former members, with approximately 325,000 email addresses also compromised. Additionally, details from 395 private chat servers have been accessed, revealing conversations in which users expressed discontent regarding the “LGBTQ agenda.”

For instance, one leaked message read: “LGBTQ agenda, the matrix. I live in a very good area with a very good home life, but I am sick of all this garbage happening here.”

A source close to the situation described the motivation behind the hack as “hacktivism,”asserting that the breaches were possible due to the platform’s “hilariously insecure”security measures.

Unresolved Issues

As of now, Andrew Tate has not publicly commented on this incident. Updates will be provided if he releases a statement regarding the breach and its implications for his online university.

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