Andrew Tate is distancing himself from a viral moment at a Miami nightclub after Kanye West’s controversial song “Heil Hitler” was requested by a group of streamers over the weekend.
Tate, who was present at the club Vendôme when the song played, said he had no role in the request and was not amused by what unfolded.
Andrew Tate responds to backlash behind the viral clip showing him in a Miami Nightclub playing Ye’s song “HH”
“I didn’t ask them to play it.”
“The only time you see me on there, is me storming out of the bus saying this is ridiculous.”
— Tate News (@TateNews_) January 20, 2026
“I didn’t play it. I didn’t ask them to play it,” Tate said in a video shared online. “I didn’t dance, I didn’t sing. The only time you see me is me storming out saying this is ridiculous. I’m leaving.”
The moment sparked backlash after footage circulated showing several controversial online figures inside the club. Tate acknowledged why the song was chosen but rejected responsibility. “It gets traction,” he said. “People are bored of everything all the time, so these young people are encouraged to do the most shocking thing possible.”
Nick Fuentes, Sneako, Clavicular, Andrew and Tristan Tate were at a Miami nightclub where Ye’s song “Heil Hitler” was played at their request.
The club released a statement condemning it being played. People being fired and attendees banned? pic.twitter.com/knOdE1L6Lb— Cult of Moo-wu (@VHS_Archive) January 18, 2026
He added that being linked to the incident felt unfair. “I’m standing in a nightclub and a song comes on that I did not request, I do not repeat the lyrics to, and suddenly it’s attributed to me,” he said.
The song in question is by Kanye West, whose recent work has drawn criticism for inflammatory themes. Other streamers reportedly present included Sneako and Nick Fuentes.
Following the incident, Vendôme issued a public apology. “We do not condone antisemitism, hate speech, or prejudice of any kind,” the club said, noting an internal review is underway.