Andrew Tate outraged over 'LGBTQ+ Last Supper' rendition at Paris Olympics

"WHERE ARE THE CHRISTIANS," Tate questions, expressing outrage over Olympic portrayal.

Controversial figure Andrew Tate has openly criticized the Paris Olympics for featuring an LGBTQ+ performance that parodied Leonardo Da Vinci's 'The Last Supper.'

The performance, which included scantily clad performers and provocative imagery, took place during the opening ceremonies, drawing global backlash for its perceived disrespect towards Christianity.

Tate, a former kickboxer turned social media influencer, expressed his dismay on X, questioning the lack of Christian protest and denouncing the timing of the performance.

"I don't know what it's going to take for you people to stand up and stop this s**t. France is supposed to be a Christian country," Tate posted, highlighting his frustration with the choice to include such a performance at a sports event.

In a drastic move, Tate announced his 'boycott' of the Olympic Games and initiated a protest outside the French embassy in Romania.

Despite facing legal risks, including potential arrest due to his current bail status, Tate and his brother Tristan were seen protesting with signboards.

"The police are threatening to arrest me for unlawful assembly. I'm currently on bail and will face a minimum of three months in prison. I do this as a Muslim. WHERE ARE THE CHRISTIANS," he stated on social media.