Greta Thunberg has been hailed as a hero by social media users for her brutal response to Andrew Tate.
On December 27, the 36-year-old social media influencer who is often embroiled in controversy sent a message to the 19-year-old environmental campaigner on Twitter.
Over the social media platform, Tate asked Thunberg to offer her much-needed commentary on the carbon emissions of his massive car collection.
"I have 33 cars," he began, before listing the specifications for his Bugatti and Ferraris. He then continued: "This is just the start. Please provide your email address so I can send a complete list of my car collection and their respective enormous emissions."
Check out Tate's tweet and Thunberg's response below:Tate - who has been criticized for peddling misogynistic views - attempted to bait the climate change activate into a conversation about the impact that his vehicles have on the environment.
Happily so, Thunberg did respond publicly to his tweet on Wednesday (December 28) by mercilessly writing: "Yes, please do enlighten me. email me at smalld***[email protected]."
As of this writing, the climate campaigner's post amassed 283.4K likes on the social media site, with many people shocked users sharing their responses.
Journalist James Copley reacted to her tweet and wrote: "Hello. Yes, police plea,se. I'd like to report the murder of Andrew Tate."
Editor Duncan Lindsay also remarked: "Who'd have thought 2022 Twitter would peak so late in the day."
Comedian Sooz Kempner chimed in and commented: "I thought I'd never see a greater tweet than 'me and my friends would have killed ET with hammers' and yet here we are."
While a fourth user expressed: "Andrew Tate has been publicly executed by Greta Thunberg."
Perhaps Tate was equally surprised by her response because he simply reacted to her ferocious response by saying: "How dare you?!"
Back in 2017, Tate was banned from Twitter for violating the platform's terms of service with his controversial comments.
However, he rejoined the social media platform in November after Elon Musk took over the company for $44 billion and announced a new policy that promotes "freedom of speech, but not freedom of reach".
Of course, this is far from the first time Thunberg has shown off her sharp wit on social media. Whether it's using Donald Trump's own quips against him or trolling her haters on her 18th birthday, the teen has previously been given the "Queen of Twitter".
And on April Fool's Day last year, the cunning Thunberg wrote to her supporters: "I made a video where I talk about some small things we ALL can and should do to stop the climate crisis.
"We are in this together, and everyone is needed. YOU get to decide what future you’ll live in. So please watch, share and start doing your part today!"
However, rather than the video sending her followers to an impassioned speech about climate change, it led to - you guessed it - the YouTube video for Rick Astley's 1987 hit 'Never Gonna Give You Up'.
If you don't already, it's certainly worth giving Thunberg a follow on the social media platform.