BUCHAREST, ROMANIA: Tristan Tate, the polarizing figure in the world of social media, recently utilized the platform 'X' (formerly known as Twitter) to unveil his support for the daughter of a single mother facing financial hardships.
Tristan has been vocal about his philanthropic endeavors on the 'X' platform before.
However, Tristan Tate's recent charitable initiative, in collaboration with his brother Andrew Tate, sparked controversy within the online community.
Many individuals raised questions about whether this act was genuine charity or simply a maneuver to generate public sympathy and attention.
Tristan Tate provides braces to struggling single mother's daughter
In the tweet, Tristan shared a video clip where a single mother was expressing her concerns about the high cost of essential products.
She mentioned the challenges of raising her two children as a single parent, emphasizing that her monthly bills amounted to $3,000 while she received only $300 in child support.
She lamented, "I can't do this anymore," revealing that she had forgotten to pay for her daughter's braces, making it necessary to have them removed due to her inability to afford them.
Furthermore, she discussed her monthly rent of $2,000 and her struggles to purchase groceries. Addressing this situation, Tristan assured his followers that he had intervened to ensure that the woman's daughter could keep her braces.
Tristan wrote, "This woman’s daughter will keep her braces I’ve handled the situation."
Tristan Tate's fans call him 'absolute G'
After Tristan's statement confirming his assistance to the woman and ensuring that her daughter wouldn't have to give away the braces, numerous users stepped forward to share their opinions.
One user wrote, "Tristan you’re an absolute G. G-d bless you" Another user wrote, "All she has to do in return is star in one of your movies, right? Small price to pay for such a nice gesture. You're a saint, Tristan. That's Bidenomics."
A user commented, "its not Bidenomics is Big Business Economics for the last 120 years."
