ANDREW Tate has shared a cryptic post claiming he could be killed in a bid to “silence” him.
The former kickboxer, 36, was released from the Romanian jail he had been held in for three months on Friday.
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But he has placed under house arrest as a probe into human trafficking and rape allegations continues.
Since being released from the “hellhole” prison, Tate has shared a number of cryptic posts on social media.
In his latest rant on Twitter, Tate claimed he believes he could be shot.
He also shared a picture of himself with a thick, ungroomed beard – different from the clean shaven look he sported before his arrest.
Tate wrote: “I prepare my body to absorb the brutal kinetics of piercing lead.
“As all other silencing attempts fail, and stage 3 approaches – I anticipate a bullet will be the chosen utensil of pacification.”
Alongside the message, he shared a past tweet from mid-December that read: “If they kill me I love you all.”
Tate and his brother Tristan, 34, have been placed under house arrest for 30 days.
Both men and their two alleged “angels” – Georgiana Naghel and Luana Radu – remain under investigation in a sex trafficking and organised crime probe by Romanian cops.
Tate and his brother returned to their lavish compound in Pipera, Voluntari, on the outskirts of Bucharest amid a media circus.
They have been ordered to stay in the buildings where they live – unless they have permission from the courts to leave.
After being released, Tate posted a clip of him shirtless pacing back and forth in his home while smoking a cigar.
“Absolute clarity of mind. Real thoughts. Real plans. Vivid pain.” he said, in reference to his time behind bars.
And in a cryptic message, he added: “We must defeat Shaytan.”
Shaytan is an evil demonic spirit in Islam that tempts humans into sin.
Tate and his brother both deny all wrongdoing and no charges have yet been brought.
Controversial influencer Tate built up an image that appealed to teenage boys – creating an online empire that made him one of the most searched people on Google.
Masquerading as lifestyle advice, much of the content is considered highly sexist and is seen as promoting violence against women.
His influence has had a worrying spread amongst young men and boys, with one UK MP saying he is “brainwashing” children.
Tate initially gained fame after a short-lived appearance on Big Brother.
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