Manosphere Influencer's Rise & Fall

On March 21st, Harrison Sullivan, the 24-year-old online influencer, known as H.S. Tickey-Tockey,

gained attention in Lewis Theroux's new Netflix.

Documentary Inside The Manosphere

He promotes extreme views on masculinity, blaming women for men's issues,

and urging followers to become alpha males for quick cash.

Platforms pay him based on views and subscriptions,

reportedly earning him around 870,000 pounds a year.

History starts with a single mom, Elaine, who sold their home to afford

private schools for her polite, young son in Brentwood Essex.

Sullivan's father, former England rugby player Victor Ubogu,

was absent for the first 10 years of his life and rarely involved after.

Meanwhile, Victor built a successful family in the West country

three years after Harrison's birth in 2001.

Those half-siblings now thrive as a 20-year-old medical student

and an 18-year-old university athlete,

both privately educated with charity, work, and sports awards.

Sullivan has tried reaching out to his half-brother,

offering manned sphere work for easy money, but got no takers.

Neighbors remember Harrison as a sweet kid who later chased sports like football

and karate before dropping out.

After quitting university at Birmingham, Sullivan shifted to gym obsession,

selling workout plans and faking wealth with rented luxury cars and

mansions. Legal troubles followed, including a suspended sentence for dangerous driving

in a McLaren crash and a bar fight in Spain.

Dubbed a budget, Andrew Tate, he promotes only fans women while calling them

disgusting. Today, Sullivan lives in Dubai with his devoted mom,

still calling her mummy, despite his rants.

He mixes praise and mockery toward his dad, who once urged a chat about his

content. Their fractured family paths highlight the

manned sphere's pool on unresolved paths.