Skip to main content

Andrew Tate’s Hustler’s University affiliate program shut down following Meta ban – Dexerto

Andrew Tate’s money-making academy Hustler’s University has shut down its affiliate marketing program, the process by which “students” could earn a commission for each new member that signed up using their links.

Users of the internet often question how Andrew Tate – a man who is so outspoken about his very controversial opinions – could rise to such prominence on social media platforms. And many attribute his popularity to the Hustler’s University affiliate program.

For a monthly fee of $50, Hustler’s University offers lessons on crypto investing and drop shipping claiming students can earn tens of thousands of dollars a month. It also offered an affiliate program allowing currently enrolled students to recruit new ones in exchange for a commission.

According to The Guardian, affiliate program members were encouraged to start “arguments” by posting controversial clips of Andrew Tate to apps like TikTok to generate referrals. This led to a surge in new “Andrew Tate” TikTok accounts with Hustler’s University affiliate links in their bios.

Andrew Tate’s ‘Hustler’s University’ closes affiliate program

On August 20, the day after Tate was banned on Facebook and Instagram, Hustler’s University shut down its affiliate program stating it has “no future.”

However, this news comes a month after Stripe – the payment platform the money-making school used – pulled out of processing digital payments for the academy. While Stripe did not comment directly on why it stopped working with HU, it stated its policies bar certain activities such as “get rich quick schemes”.

Hustler’s University has also been experiencing a decline in active members as it currently sits at ~109k. This can be compared to the 127k members the academy boasted just two weeks ago.

Andrew Tate speaking on a podcastAndrew Tate speaking on a podcast

YouTube: CEOCAST

And this decline could be due to the recent uptick in policy enforcement on TikTok resulting in numerous Andrew Tate videos and accounts being removed from the platform. This discourages users from promoting Tate if their efforts become futile.

Regardless, Hustler’s University is still offering its courses as per usual (still at $50 a month), but the monetary incentive for students to rope in others has been removed.



from Affiliate Marketing – My Blog https://ift.tt/UhH6MoO
via IFTTT

Comments

Popular posts from this blog

These money and investing tips can give you a smooth ride in a rough market – MarketWatch

Don’t miss these top money and investing features: Sign up here  to get MarketWatch’s best mutual funds and ETF stories emailed to you weekly! INVESTING NEWS & TRENDS How to approach rebalancing your portfolio for 2023 It’s not a good idea to rebalance your portfolio at preset intervals Read More Bonds aren’t more attractive than stocks even as yields register a 15-year high The S&P 500’s return is similar when the 10-year Treasury yield is high or low. Read More Here’s who’s been trading crypto, and how they’re doing A new study finds that most people who entered the cryptocurrency market have lost money — and that those people are young men. Read More BlackRock sees these thematic ETFs potentially outperforming in 2023 In this week’s ETF Wrap, MarketWatch spoke with BlackRock’s Jay Jacobs on investing themes he likes for 2023 as investors worry about a slowing economy and monetary tightening. Read More Three seasonal effects in the stock market begin around T...

Four months until SACSCOC visits Auburn: Four things you might not know about SACSCOC – Office of Communications and Marketing

Notice body There’s less than four months remaining until Auburn University’s accrediting body, the Southern Association of Colleges and Schools Commission on Colleges, or SACSCOC, arrives for its on-site visit. As the Accreditation team prepares for the on-site phase of the reaffirmation process, we want to share four things you might not know about SACSCOC: 1. SACSCOC is self-governed by the accredited institutions SACSCOC’s Principles of Accreditation requires a model of shared governance of its member institutions and holds itself to the same standards. The Commission on Colleges is operated by the SACSCOC Board of Trustees. The 77 Board members are elected by the College Delegate Assembly, or CDA, which is comprised of one voting representative from each of the 780 SACSCOC-accredited institutions. Each representative is the president or other chief executive of their respective college or university. In other words, the election of SACSSCOC’s leadership is in the hands of its ...

5 YouTube features to use to boost engagement – Sprout Social

When you want to explore a new hobby or learn something new, where do you go? The answer is probably “YouTube.” The second-most popular social platform has come a long way since the “Charlie bit my finger” days. And new YouTube features are making it even more beneficial to marketers and creators—YouTube Shorts topped 1.5 billion monthly users in just two years. With 51% of consumers anticipating YouTube will be one of the social media platforms they use most this year, it’s a digital space your audience most likely uses. But with 500+ hours of content uploaded to YouTube every minute, high popularity also means high competition. Whether you’re new to YouTube or conducting a YouTube audit , using some of these features can help you stay ahead, grow your audience and give your channels a boost. 5 free YouTube features you need to use more often To help your audience find your videos in YouTube and Google search alike, you need to use the right tools. From underused YouTube sear...