Andrew Tate Accuser Alleges Coerced Sex Acts at Romania Webcam Operation
A woman accusing Andrew Tate says she was pressured into sex acts she did not agree to while working at his alleged Romania webcam operation, according to court documents tied to UK extradition proceedings. Tate and his brother Tristan deny wrongdoing.
By Sylvester Eyamah
Oct 7, 2026, 9:58 PM · 1 min read

A woman who accuses Andrew Tate of misconduct has claimed in court documents that she was forced to carry out sex acts she had not consented to while employed at his alleged webcam business in Romania, according to records obtained by TMZ.
The allegations are contained in recently filed documents related to UK extradition proceedings involving Tate and his brother, Tristan. Both men deny any wrongdoing.
The woman stated that Andrew Tate convinced her to relocate to Romania in 2017, telling her webcam work would not be required. After she arrived, she alleged, she worked 12-hour shifts while the brothers and other people managed online conversations and took payment for acts without her permission.
According to the filing, she had explicitly excluded certain activities, but those limits were disregarded. She alleged she was pressured to use sex toys and that on one occasion she was made to "f*** a bed knob for an hour." She called the experience "sexual slavery."
A second woman alleged that Tristan repeatedly choked her until she became unconscious during sex and that at times he subjected her to additional non-consensual acts while she was unconscious. She said he once told her, "the more he liked someone, the more he wanted to hurt them."
Joe McBride, a lawyer for the brothers, told TMZ that the allegations were false and criticized British authorities. "The United Kingdom has carried out a political kidnapping of two American citizens and defamed them before the world. Britain now expects the public to believe that Andrew and Tristan Tate, two men whom women have pursued their entire adult lives, needed to coerce anyone into anything. The low-IQ morons of the world may believe it. Britain is counting on them."
The allegations remain disputed as the extradition case continues.
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