91Èȱ¬

A Police and Crime Commissioner (PCC) has vowed to tackle "toxic Andrew Tate-type" attitudes among young people.

Northumbria PCC Susan Dungworth is launching a series of short films following concerns over young people being exposed to the influencer's misogynistic views.

Made in partnership with Rape Crisis Tyneside and Northumberland, the resources will be available to schools, youth leaders and educators to help those who have felt "left in the dark" on how to broach the subject.

Ms Dungworth said: "If we allow twisted viewpoints to seep into people's minds, we are allowing them to potentially develop into abusive, violent behaviours."

The materials are an extension of the #ItAllAddsUp digital campaign which was launched last year and feature different women as they experience forms of harassment.

Ms Dungworth said her office has received many messages from educators asking for support with misogynistic and sexist behaviours.

The digital resource is aimed at young people aged 14-18.

"Along with so many parents, teachers and police, we want to take action that will help youngsters growing up into future Andrew Tate types roaming the streets," she said.

"Ultimately, we need young men and boys to be anti-Andrew Tate. We need them as allies."

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