Andrew Tate has posted some rather cryptic tweets from prison, declaring that he would never take his own life and how he has set up a charity to protect men from false accusations.
The 36-year-old was arrested in December along with his brother Tristan and two unidentified people in connection to an investigation into alleged human trafficking, rape, and forming an organized crime group.
The initial imprisonment was intended to last 30 days with Tate set to be released at the end of January, but Romanian officials decided to extend this an extra 30 days until February 27, to give themselves time to build their case.
The internet personality didn't take too well to being taken away from his supercars and luxurious lifestyle, as he penned that: "Cockroaches, lice, and bed bugs are my only friends at night."
Despite these alleged conditions, Tate somehow gained access to Twitter on February 5, where he wrote: "I updated my will from prison. I will be donating 100 million to start a charity to protect men from false accusations."
This ties into the 36-year-old's claims that he has been wrongly imprisoned as he protests his innocence, but it's his follow-up tweet that has caused concern.
"I would never kill myself," Tate ominously penned, with many now believing that he believes he is in danger in prison and tweeted this to defend himself.
"That's a scary tweet," one person commented, with other followers telling Tate to "remain strong" and that they hope he will be released soon.
Others were not so kind, referencing the fact that this isn't the first time Tate has made a claim like this, and a few questioned how on earth he has Twitter access in prison.
The former kickboxer also tweeted: "Everything you ARE stems from what you’ve experienced. It’s an unstoppable force like gravity. You cannot stop the programming but, YOU can CHOOSE what you hear and experience. You can choose WHAT and WHO programs your mind."
As the case against Tate builds, new messages have come to light, with him allegedly sending a text to one of the women involved in the human trafficking operation where he offered her "love" and a "new life" but she had to give him "absolute loyalty," as reported by Reuters.
"You must understand that once you are mine, you will be mine forever," he allegedly wrote. Prosecutors have accused Tate of twice raping the woman from Moldova.
In the past, Tate has publicly suggested rape victims "bear some responsibility" for their assault and has described women as being the "property" of men.
The self-dubbed "king of toxic masculinity" has at least 20 more days behind bars.