Controversial influencer HSTikkyTokky opened up about his child during Louis Theroux's new documentary, Inside The Manosphere.
The new TV investigation, which dropped onto Netflix on Wednesday (11 March), saw the award-winning journalist spend time with some of the most extreme online influencers, who are worryingly shaping the beliefs of young men.
One of the 'manosphere' figures who appeared in the documentary was British TikToker HSTikkyTokky, real name Harrison Sullivan, 24.
Theroux spent a few days with Sullivan in Marbella, where he shared his derogatory views about women and the LGBTQ+ community.
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The influencer said he would 'disown' his daughter if she ever did OnlyFans, despite profiting from the X-rated platform himself, as well as saying he would do the same to his son if he came out as gay.
"Call me racist, call me a misogynist, call me homophobic, call me a scammer - I’m all those things,” he said in the documentary.
Speaking about his infamous online persona, he explained: "With the attention, I can get more fame, monetise."
As mentioned, there was also a moment during the Netflix special that touched on Sullivan's upbringing, including his mum joining Theroux for a short interview.
The influencer said that he didn't see his dad for around a decade growing up.
Theroux said in the documentary: "HS, the anti-feminist, told me how his mum, Elaine, worked six-day weeks late into the evening to put him into private school.
“It was clear from photos online how devoted Elaine had always been. His dad, an international rugby player, was not in the picture."
Sullivan's dad is former England rugby player Victor Ubogu.
The TikToker explained that while he doesn’t agree with 'what he did' there are 'no hard feelings''.
He said: “If there is any trauma there, it is subconscious. It’s not something that I’m aware of."
And in a behind the scenes clip of the documentary, Theroux asked Sullivan's mum Elaine if she is 'happy to talk about Victor'.
She responded: “Well, he’s got nothing to do with Harrison. He was involved… look, I spoke to him for a while, but he didn’t come into Harrison’s life until it was the last year of junior school."
Ubogu, 61, was a member of the England squad and also played for Bath professionally in the 1990s.
As per WalesOnline, he was born in Nigeria and educated in England, and won 24 caps for England during his sporting career.
The front-rower even played a part in Bath's victory in the 1998 Heineken Cup final and famously scored a try against Wales in the 1995 Five Nations.
After his rugby career ended, he reportedly moved into business and founded a sports hospitality company, and has been married to Anjela Hurren since 2004.
Louis Theroux: Inside the Manosphere is now available on Netflix.
Topics: Louis Theroux, Netflix, TV And Film, Documentaries, Celebrity, Entertainment, Parenting
Madison Burgess