Andrew Tate Associate Linked to Neo-Nazi Recruitment in Australia
A shocking new investigation has revealed disturbing ties between a close associate of Andrew Tate and a growing neo-Nazi network in Australia. The report exposes how extremist groups are using Tate-style marketing and social media tactics to target vulnerable young men—especially those with money and influence.
At the center of this revelation is Stirling Cooper, a porn star turned “sex coach” who has long been part of Andrew Tate’s inner circle. Cooper, often seen traveling and working with Tate and his brother Tristan, has now been linked to the National Socialist Network (NSN) — Australia’s most prominent neo-Nazi organization. According to leaked messages, insider interviews, and surveillance of secret meetings, Cooper has been actively participating in NSN activities, including training camps and recruitment events.
Experts say that the NSN’s strategy has shifted dramatically. Instead of focusing on struggling or disenfranchised youth, they are now seeking out young men from affluent families and those with social influence. This shift appears designed to increase the group’s resources and legitimacy while maintaining an image of power and prestige. Some of these recruits reportedly include former soldiers and teens from wealthy backgrounds who are being drawn in through carefully curated online propaganda.
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What’s particularly troubling is how these groups are now blending misogyny with extremist ideologies. Researchers note that NSN propaganda increasingly mirrors Andrew Tate’s content—mixing themes of dominance, masculinity, and anti-women rhetoric to lure in followers. Cooper’s own videos and “sexual domination” courses are reportedly being promoted within neo-Nazi circles as part of their broader recruitment message.
Social media platforms, particularly TikTok, have become key tools in spreading these messages. Videos promoting the NSN, often stylized with the same fast-paced, “fashwave” editing that made Tate famous online, are now appearing on countless accounts run by young men. These clips present a mix of fitness, brotherhood, and nationalist imagery—appealing to teens searching for identity, confidence, or belonging.
Former recruits have described being “groomed” into the movement. One teenager said he joined after surviving domestic violence, drawn to the NSN’s emphasis on strength and masculinity. Within weeks, he found himself in meetings discussing extremist ideology and even reading Mein Kampf. He described it as a form of manipulation that made him feel part of something powerful before realizing how dangerous it was.
Parents of current and former NSN members say their children were targeted during moments of emotional vulnerability. Some blame the group’s leaders, including Thomas Sewell, for exploiting mental health struggles and loneliness to build what one parent called “an army of isolated boys.”
Despite ties to international extremist groups, the NSN remains unbanned in Australia. Experts warn that this lack of restriction, combined with the viral online tactics inspired by Andrew Tate’s rise, is allowing extremist ideologies to spread faster than ever before.
What’s unfolding is more than just an online trend—it’s a coordinated, modern form of recruitment that’s pulling young men into hate movements under the guise of empowerment and success.
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