ANDREW and Tristan Tate have reportedly fled Romania just weeks after being freed from house arrest over trafficking allegations.

Toxic influencer Andrew, 38, and his younger brother Tristan, 36, jetted out of Bucharest and headed towards Florida in the early hours of this morning, according to sources.

The pair left by a private jet from the Baneasa airport and headed in the direction of the US, the BBC reports.

Sources close to the siblings have told The Sun they are travelling to Florida.

It was thought the pair, who have dual UK-US nationality, had been under a tight ban from leaving Romania which now appears to have been lifted.

Both brothers were arrested in Romania three years ago after moving from the UK.

Cops have spent years trying to build up a case against the siblings after accusing them of rape, trafficking minors and money laundering.

The pair deny all accusations against them and have vehemently been fighting the claims both in court and on social media.

In December, British cops were allowed to seize more than £2million from the pair after the pair didn’t pay taxes.

The brothers failed to pay any tax on £21million in revenue from their online businesses — now held in seven frozen bank accounts.

Andrew said at the time: “This isn’t justice, it’s a co-ordinated attack on those who challenge the system.”

Cops are seeking their extradition to the UK for similar allegations here.

Footage in August showed armed cops storming their home through the roof after being blocked by “bulletproof doors”.

Masked officers raided the controversial influencer’s home amid a probe into new allegations of trafficking and sex with a minor.

Andrew moved to Romania years ago after first starting a webcam business in the UK.

Andrew initially gained fame after a short-lived appearance on Big Brother.

He was dumped from the reality show after alleged footage of him beating a woman emerged online.

Andrew then 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.