Attorneys representing Andrew and Tristan Tate will appear in a Miami courtroom on Monday. They aim to resist extradition efforts that could return the brothers to the United Kingdom, where they face various charges, including rape.
The hearing will cover scheduling matters for a bond hearing, filing deadlines, and a formal extradition proceeding. The Tates will not be present.
Authorities arrested the brothers in Miami on July 18, following sealed warrants tied to Britain’s extradition request. Andrew and Tristan Tate, who have both U.S. and U.K. citizenship, have been accused by seven women in the U.K. These allegations include rape, assault, human trafficking, and profiting from controlling prostitution, reportedly occurring between 2010 and 2017.
Both brothers deny the allegations. Their attorney claims the charges are politically driven but has not provided evidence to back this assertion.
The Tates have become influential figures in the online “manosphere,” characterized by hyper-masculine content promoting wealth and misogyny. They played a role in mobilizing young male voters for Donald Trump during his last presidential campaign. They also claimed connections with figures in Trump’s circle and received support from prominent MAGA personalities. Despite this, the White House stated that they would not intervene to prevent the brothers’ extradition.
The Tates are currently held in a federal detention facility in Miami.