Andrew Tate on Mark Zuckerberg’s 'masculine energy' remark: 'Every dude was a b**ch before top G'

Tate claims credit for reviving masculinity, responding to Zuckerberg’s push for more aggressive corporate culture.

In a response to Mark Zuckerberg's recent comments about corporate culture, Andrew Tate took to social media to share his unfiltered thoughts. 

During an appearance on Joe Rogan's podcast, Zuckerberg spoke candidly about the need for “masculine energy” in corporate environments, suggesting that companies have become “culturally neutered” by moving away from traditional masculine traits like aggression.

“Masculine energy, I think, is good,” Zuckerberg said. “Corporate culture was really trying to get away from it. It’s like you want feminine energy, you want masculine energy… But I do think the corporate culture sort of had swung toward being this somewhat more neutered thing.”

While Zuckerberg advocated for a balance between both feminine and masculine energy in workplaces, he emphasized that companies should embrace aggression and assertiveness. The 40-year-old tech mogul, who has engaged in activities like mixed martial arts and hunting, also voiced his support for female empowerment, stating that women should have the same opportunities to succeed in the corporate world.

Zuckerberg's comments caught the attention of Andrew Tate, who has been outspoken about his views on masculinity and modern men.

Known for his controversial and often provocative opinions, Tate wasted no time reacting to Zuckerberg's statement. 

On social media, Tate wrote, "Bro I’ve literally brought masculinity back all by myself because every single dude was a b**ch before Top G took over. You’re welcome."

Bro I’ve literally brough masculinity back all by myself because every single dude was a bitch before Top G took over.

You’re welcome. https://t.co/YITjiWpMKt

— Andrew Tate (@Cobratate) January 12, 2025

Tate’s remark echoes his ongoing criticism of what he perceives as a generation of weak men, and he claims to have single handedly revitalized masculinity in modern culture. 

The exchange between Tate and Zuckerberg follows the Meta CEO’s controversial policy shifts, which include loosening content moderation rules and scaling back diversity initiatives within the company.