Inside Andrew Tate’s bizarre jail routine as he moans about ‘self-control’ and missing ‘daily pleasures’ behind bars
ANDREW Tate has revealed his bizarre jail routine as he complained about missing “daily pleasures” behind bars.
The 36-year-old influencer has been held in a hellhole jail in Romania for more than a month with his brother Tristan.
They were detained on December 29 as part of a probe into human trafficking, rape, and organised crime.
Last week, a judge rejected their second appeal to be released and ordered them to remain in jail until at least the end of February.
Tate has now sent an email to his subscribers, moaning about life behind bars.
He wrote: “There is only one way to survive in jail. That is with absolute self-control and discipline.
“In jail, your daily pleasures are extremely small. Phone calls and hot coffee.
“When you wake up, you will naturally want to grab a nice hot coffee and make your phone calls.
“But this is an amateur mistake. Your daily pleasures are limited, if you use it up the first thing in the morning you are doomed to a day of misery.”
Tate said “to counter this” he “puts obstacles in” his way – 550 push-ups, 100 dips, four litres of waters and 200 squats.
He added: “I have a list to complete before my coffee or phone calls begin.
“Without self-control, jail would be 100x worse. Much like real life.”
In another newsletter, Tate insisted he would fork out $10,000 (£8,000) for a coffee or a hot shower and said cockroaches, lice and bedbugs were his “friends” at night.
He and his brother Tristan, 34, are accused of luring women back to their Romanian villa.
At least six were allegedly forced to perform in adult videos that were then sold online.
Andrew Tate looked exhausted as he stepped out of a police van outside the court in Bucharest last Wednesday ahead of the appeal.
Handcuffed to his brother, he yelled: “You know I’m innocent.”
The Tates’ American lawyer, Tina Glandian, had argued Tristan should have been released from jail as he has a three-week-old baby he hasn’t met yet.
But the judge said the “possibility of them evading investigations cannot be ignored” – and added “they could leave Romania and settle in countries that do not allow extradition”.