In a bizarre turn of events, a mass psychosis event has been sparked on social media after Andrew Tate, a self-proclaimed British Kung Fu master, was arrested by Romanian authorities for rape and human trafficking allegations. Thousands of white men suddenly began to believe that they were living in the Matrix and that the story of Andrew Tate was proof of it.
Experts are baffled by the sudden mass psychosis event, but it appears to have been triggered the recent arrest of incel super hero Andrew Tate, which has triggered some kind of collective trauma.
The conspiracy theory has been spreading like wildfire on social media, with white men posting pictures of themselves wearing sunglasses, black trench coats, and holding cell phones, as if they are Neo from the Matrix. They are also posting videos of themselves doing “Matrix moves”, such as jumping up and down with their arms outstretched, as if they have superhuman abilities.
The conspiracy theory appears to have been sparked by by numerous Tweets by Andrew Tate on Twitter mentioning The Matrix,, in which he claimed that he was actually a victim of a “deep state conspiracy” and that the Matrix is real.
Since then, the theory has been gaining traction, with men of all ages and backgrounds believing that Tate’s arrest was part of a larger conspiracy to keep the Matrix a secret.
Whether it’s the popular “Matrix” movie franchise or the more recent “Ready Player One” phenomenon, it’s clear that the idea of a simulated reality that we are all living in has captured the imaginations of many.
Even Japanese suicide forest enthusiast and YouTuber Logan Paul is showing signs of sickness in a recent Tweet where he posted, “the matrix is real. pray you never become it’s target”
But while some may find the idea of a simulated reality intriguing, psychiatrists have warned that believing in this kind of conspiracy theory can have serious mental health repercussions.
It’s time for social media users to take a step back, take the blue pill and return to reality.