Hackers Breach Andrew Tate's 'The Real World,' Exposing Sensitive User Data

The hack targeted the controversial online platform, leaking data on nearly 800,000 users and flooding chatrooms with LGBTQ+ imagery.

Hackers infiltrated Andrew Tate's online platform 'The Real World,' formerly known as 'Hustlers University,' compromising data on approximately 794,000 users.
Leaked information includes 320,000 email addresses, chat logs from 395 private servers, and 221 public servers, totaling 14.1 gigabytes of data.
The hacker group described the platform's security as 'hilariously insecure' and uploaded LGBTQ+ symbols and memes, including trans pride flags and AI-generated images of Tate with a rainbow flag.
The leaked data has been shared on the Distributed Denial of Secrets platform and flagged by the data breach notification service Have I Been Pwned.
This is the second major security incident for the platform in 2024, following a previous exposure of 88 gigabytes of user data due to a misconfigured database.