In a viral video from a recent gym encounter with Jake Paul, the controversial YouTube personality, and streamers Sneako and Adin Ross, tensions flared over a question about gender. Sneako and Ross, known for their divisive stances on gender and closeness with Andrew Tate, confronted Jake Paul, the younger Paul brother, in a clip that has set social media abuzz.
Nicolas “Sneako,” notorious for problematic remarks about gender roles and the LGBTQ+ community, along with Adin Ross, a face of Kick streaming known for anti-trans rants, asked Paul, “Hey Jake, how many genders are there?”

Paul’s response drew controversy as he made a crass joke, stating, “There’s actually three. Male, female, and mentally ill.”
This incident adds to the recent controversies surrounding the Paul brothers, with Logan Paul facing social media trolling by Dillon Danis over his fiancée Nina Agdal. Jake Paul’s remarks, however, have drawn criticism for their perceived insensitivity and illogical nature. Even former professional kickboxer Andrew Tate has expressed disagreement with Jake Paul’s unique perspective on gender.
Here’s what Andrew Tate has to say about the gender controversy
Former professional kickboxer Andrew Tate has offered his perspective on the gender controversy, expressing a different view. Tate, who has formed a close association with popular streamer Adin Ross during his rise to fame, recently criticized Ross for his gender conversation with Jake Paul.
Tate strongly rebuked Ross, calling him a “bigot” for asserting that there are only two genders. He questioned the origins of this belief and accused Ross of spreading hate and false science that harms young children.

Here’s what Tate said, “Did you just say there’s 2 genders? You’re a fucking bigot, that is disgusting? Where did you get that idea? Where would you come up with a crazy idea that there’s only two genders? Where’d that even get into your brain? You should know better. It’s people like you constantly spreading hate and bigotry. With your false science.”
In response, Ross asked Tate how many genders there are, to which Tate replied, “It’s a spectrum.” This concept of a gender spectrum has gained traction in recent years and posits that gender is not limited to just two categories, but rather exists along a continuum.
The gender conversation between Tate and Ross highlights the ongoing debate surrounding this complex issue. While Ross asserts a binary view of gender, Tate advocates for a more inclusive perspective that acknowledges a spectrum of gender identities.
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