Tristan Tate and Andrew Tate were placed under home arrest.
As a Romanian court denied the prosecution's request to put social media star Andrew Tate in police custody until the end of April, Tate was sent to house arrest late on Friday.
Since December 29, Tate, his brother Tristan, and two female suspects from Romania have been held by police while prosecutors look into their possible involvement in rape, human trafficking, and organising a group to molest women.
They have refuted each and every charge.
Eugen Vidineac, Tate's solicitor, told reporters, "We regard the court decision as legal, thorough, and right." The brothers, he claimed, were prevented from speaking with witnesses and from leaving the house without permission from the police. We do not yet know the reasoning behind the court's decision, and we are unaware of any additional interdictions.
Tristan Tate said to media outside the prison in Romanian, "We're coming home. His sibling remained silent. Outside the prison, more than twenty Tate's supporters were awaiting them while yelling "Top G," Tate's nickname among his admirers.
The Tate brothers' attempt to be released on bail was turned down earlier this week by the same Bucharest court of appeals. Judges have already extended the Tate brothers' detention because they constituted a flight risk and their release may compromise the investigation.
According to Ramona Bolla, a representative for Romania's DIICOT anti-organized crime squad, "all four are getting out tonight." The investigation is ongoing, but the judgement is definitive.
Bolla responded that prosecutors had until the end of June to bring the suspects to trial when asked if Friday's decision will quicken the probe.
The four suspects have been charged under Romanian law, but the matter is still being investigated and has not yet been brought to trial.
According to the prosecution, the Tate brothers lured their alleged victims into relationships or marriages by charming them and making false claims that they desired them. The victims were then forced to create pornographic content for social media platforms, which brought in a lot of money.
Tate, an online influencer and self-described misogynist who has primarily been located in Romania since 2017, has amassed a fan base of millions of people, especially young guys who are lured to his hyper-macho persona.

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