Children can often come with some unpredictable questions, and it was the same with popular internet personality Andrew Tate. Recently, Tate made a tweet where he talked about an instance with his father in the past.

Andrew Tate mentioned that when he was just five years old, he asked his father who would win between his father and legendary action actor Bruce Lee. According to Tate, his father immediately said that Lee is small and it would be an easy win for him. However, as a child, Andrew wasn’t satisfied and tried to argue but got shut down by his father, who was drinking alcohol at the time. 

Tate explained that his father told him that in a world of men, a small boy like him shouldn’t say anything and according to him it’s true. Not sure what was the main message behind Tate’s tweet but it seems like his fans and followers did find it.

When I was young I asked my dad who would win in a fight, him or Bruce Lee.

“He’s small son. I’d snap him”

But dad… I think Bruce…

*QUIET* dad roared and sipped his whiskey.

“This is a world of MEN.

You are a BOY.

A CHILD.

Nobody gives a fuck what you think”

Thinking…

— Andrew Tate (@Cobratate) June 24, 2023

Related: “I’m 6 foot 4, I’m 110 kg,” Andrew Tate’s brother skeptical about potential fight against Joe Rogan in MMA

Bruce Lee, renowned both as a Hollywood actor and a formidable practitioner of combat sports, has left an indelible mark with his iconic action movies that continue to captivate fans. Not only did Lee excel in the realm of filmmaking, but he also introduced the world to the concept of mixed martial arts, becoming its pioneering figure.

Andrew Tate, displaying his admiration for Bruce Lee, shared a cherished moment from one of Lee’s movies, “Enter the Dragon” during an interview. Tate recounted the scene, saying, “Undisputed martial arts champion Bruce Lee, when he defeats the 100 armed henchmen and on his way out, runs into a room, and the door closes, to get out all the door closes, and he’s stuck.” He went on to describe Lee’s reaction, stating, “Instantly he sits down and chills, Mr. Handman, the evil guy, is trying to threaten him, and he’s just like, I’m trapped now, so the best thing I can do is just relax.”

Tate believes that observing this scene conveys the power of Bruce Lee, illustrating that sometimes in life, despite seemingly dire circumstances, it is essential to remain composed. He emphasized that by watching that particular movie and observing Lee’s character, viewers can glean valuable insights into both mixed martial arts and life as a whole.

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