He made over $3,000,000 during his live stream.
And went to make motivation videos like nothing happened.
Here’s the truth he doesn’t want you to know🧵👇

↛ 1 Background
A few weeks ago, “Top G” announced a live stream for his audience.
During this stream, he planned to ape into various memecoins.
The main promise for his subscribers? To make money following his plays.
Would it surprise you if I told you he just scammed you?

↛ 2 Dust in your eyes
Despite being a multimillionaire, he kept repeating that he was doing it “just for fun.”
He emphasized multiple times that he wasn’t interested in profits at all.
But do you really believe that?
Let’s dig deeper 👇
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↛ 3 Live Purchases
During the stream, Tate focused on aping into just two types of coins:
- Low-cap tokens
- Memecoins where he held massive bags
Noticing this suspicious pattern, I decided to dig deeper.

↛ 4 Explanation
Low-cap memecoins are easy to pump due to several factors:
- Small market cap and low liquidity: Even minor purchases can cause significant price fluctuations.
- Limited buyers and sellers: It takes relatively little capital to manipulate the price, making them extremely volatile.

↛ 5 Tate’s previous runners
In addition to low-caps, he was aggressively pumping his own bags.
It’s no secret that Andrew Tate is a top holder of $RNT, $G, and $DADDY.
By controlling a significant portion of the supply, he seized the opportunity to shill these coins—only to dump them on his own community.

↛ 6 Scam Concept
Before going live, his team carefully planned the following strategy:
- Craft an appealing narrative to lure Tate into aping live, ensuring it seemed legitimate.
- Deploy a token
and secure a significant portion of the supply.
- Give Tate a heads-up just seconds before the stream.
- Dump the token hard the moment his subscribers started buying in.
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↛ 7 First Scam Example

This memecoin was heavily shilled by Tate right after its creation.
He claimed to have spotted the “funny ticker” and decided to pump it.
But here’s the truth:
The developer's wallet and all initial buyers are directly linked to Andrew Tate and his team.

↛ 8 Quick Math
Take a look at the Top Traders bar on Photon.
Each of these wallets profited between $100,000 and $250,000.
They strategically made large initial buys to push the token onto Raydium.
After investigating the connections between these wallets, the results were shocking:
Tate personally made over $1,000,000 from a single coin.

↛ 9 Second Pump and Dump coin
During the stream, prompted Tate to shill this coin live.
After drawing in hundreds of new holders, they pulled the same trick again:
The market cap skyrocketed from $40K to $6M, only to crash back down to $50K in no time.
Conclusion
If you’re still idolizing Andrew Tate, I feel sorry for you.
- He makes millions from pump and dump schemes.
- He uses your money to buy new cars.
- He manipulates the market.
It’s time for you to rethink your stance.
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