Tate ‘Pointed Gun at Woman’, Court Documents Reveal Shocking Allegations

Andrew Tate, the controversial influencer and self-described misogynist, is accused of pointing a gun in a woman’s face and threatening her with the words: “You’re going to do as I say or there’ll be hell to pay.”

This claim is among several disturbing allegations outlined in UK High Court documents obtained by the BBC. The civil case—filed by four British women—details accusations of rape, physical assault, and coercive control.

One woman alleges that Tate threatened to kill her. Another claims he warned her that he would kill anyone who spoke to her. A third woman says Tate manipulated her into believing he had killed people before.

Tate has denied all the allegations in a written defence submitted to the High Court, calling them a “pack of lies” and “gross fabrications.”

Allegations Span Three Countries

These claims come amid a growing web of legal challenges facing Tate in the UK, US, and Romania—ranging from civil suits to serious criminal charges.

The UK civil case focuses on incidents said to have occurred in Luton and Hitchin between 2013 and 2015. Two of the women involved were employed at Tate’s webcam business in 2015. The other two were in personal relationships with him during 2013 and 2014.

While the BBC previously interviewed two of the claimants for a Panorama documentary in September 2024, this is the first time the full extent of their claims has been made public.

Warning: The following includes distressing details related to sexual violence and abuse.

What the Women Allege

According to the court documents seen by the BBC, the women allege that Tate:

Raped and strangled a woman employed by his webcam business in 2015.
Assaulted another worker from the same business.
Strangled both women frequently enough that they developed petechiae—tiny red spots caused by burst capillaries, often associated with asphyxiation.
Told a third woman: “I’m just debating whether to rape you or not,” before allegedly raping and strangling her.
Strangled a fourth claimant, identified as “Sienna,” during sex until she lost consciousness, and continued to have sex with her while she was unconscious.

Three of the women had reported Tate to police. However, in 2019, the Crown Prosecution Service (CPS) declined to pursue criminal charges. Now, the four women are seeking damages for “assaults, batteries, and the infliction of intentional harm,” as stated in their civil claim.

Tate argues that the women should not be allowed to take legal action due to the passage of time, suggesting that vital evidence such as emails and texts may have been lost. A preliminary hearing is scheduled for 15 April.

Sienna’s Story

“Sienna,” who did not report Tate to the police previously, told the BBC that their sexual encounter began consensually—but quickly turned violent.

“But then, during sex, he started to strangle me. I passed out, and he carried on having sex with me,” she said.

Tate denies her account, saying in his defence that “he may have put a hand on her neck but there was no restriction of her breathing,” and that she did not lose consciousness as a result of strangulation.

Sienna also recalled an unsettling incident at Tate’s flat in late 2014, where she saw a gun on the sofa. She wasn’t sure if it was real or a replica.

“I didn’t really mention it to him or anything,” she told the BBC. “But I distinctly remember it being there and kind of being a bit freaked out by it, because it’s not really something you see in the UK.”

She added: “I thought it would be a bit strange for a fully grown man to have a toy gun.”

In his written defence, Tate says “there may have been a toy gun in the flat but the 4th Claimant [Sienna] never said anything about it.”

Allegations from Other Claimants

Another claimant, identified as AA, alleges that Tate threatened her with a gun in her face, while swearing and calling himself “a boss” and “a G.” She claims he said: “You’re going to do as I say or there’ll be hell to pay.”

Tate denies the incident, adding that he only began using the nickname “Top G” in recent years.

AA also alleges that while working for Tate in 2015, he threatened her daily and twice grabbed her by the throat, pinning her against the wall so she couldn’t move. Tate denies all of her allegations.

A third claimant, BB, says Tate made it “very clear that she was ‘his’, and if anyone else spoke to her, he would kill them.”

She also describes being “forced to barricade herself inside the bathroom while the Defendant [Tate] threatened to ‘beat the shit out of’ her.” Tate denies the incident and portrays their relationship as “loving and affectionate until shortly before she ceased to work for the business.”

All four women say their experiences with Tate have resulted in lasting mental health challenges.

Legal Battles on Multiple Fronts

Lawyer Matt Jury, representing the four women through McCue Jury & Partners, said his clients have had no choice but to bring their case to court.

“They have been denied justice by the police and CPS, while watching Andrew Tate’s influence grow,” he told the BBC. “They have been left with no other choice but to bring their case in the High Court to finally bring Tate to account.”

This UK case is only one of several serious legal proceedings involving Andrew Tate and his brother, Tristan Tate.

In Romania, the brothers face criminal charges including human trafficking, trafficking of minors, money laundering, and rape. They are also under investigation in Florida, where US authorities are building a case.

Andrew Tate claims US officials are “trying to find crimes on an innocent man.”

In a separate civil lawsuit filed in Los Angeles last month, Tate’s ex-girlfriend Brianna Stern accused him of sexual assault, battery, and gender-based violence.

Last year, Tate and his brother were detained in Bucharest following an arrest warrant from Bedfordshire Police in the UK, tied to allegations of rape and trafficking dating back to 2012–2015. The brothers continue to deny all charges.

Though a Romanian travel ban has since been lifted, allowing them to visit the US and Dubai, Sienna says their freedom is hard to watch.

“Maybe men will look at him and think, ‘Oh well, if he can get away with that, then so can I’ – and it kind of makes it normalised,” she said.

She believes the UK should be “pushing a lot harder” to extradite the Tate brothers.

As of now, neither Andrew nor Tristan Tate has been convicted of any crimes.

Subscribe to Follow Global Trends for daily global news.

Find Out How To Make Money As A Full Time Writer/Blogger Guide.

Why Don’t You Have Money?

To Advertise, Advertise Your Affiliate Links on FollowGlobalTrends.com for Just $1 Per Link Per Month!

Related Articles

Davido: The King of Endorsements in Africa

Wizkid Takes a Jab at Davido Again: Is There a Deeper Feud?

Davido Criticizes INEC Over Edo Gubernatorial Election, Explains His Interest