American-British former kickboxer Andrew Tate, who is infamous for his deeply misogynistic views on Tiktok, took a dig at teen activist Greta Thunberg by flexing his 33 cars. However, the 19-year-old publically roasted him on the networking platform with a reply that led to #smalldickenergy trending on Twitter.

Tate, 36, tagged Thunberg in a tweet bragging about his 33 cars including Bugatti and two Ferraris. He ended the tweet by sarcastically asking for the teen's email address, "Please provide your email address so I can send a complete list of my car collection and their respective enormous emissions."

The young Swedish activist, however, seemed unbothered by Tate's many cars and enormous emissions.

"Yes, please do enlighten me. email me at smalldickenergy@getalife.com," Thunberg responded.

The savage response was appreciated by many online users and it received over 2.3 million likes within 24 hours and more than 144 million views at the time of writing.

In a flimsy response to Thunberg, Tate tweeted, "How dare you?!" seemingly making fun of her viral speech on climate change, which only garnered further mockery. Ugandan Researcher Dr. Catherine Kyobutungi asked, "That's all you got???" followed by laughing emojis.

A Twitter user noted, "Buddy, I know you've probably got plenty of sycophants and incels telling you what a bada-s you are for this little clout-chasing moment, and I'm here to tell you that those people are morons."

While Tate spent the next few hours retweeting his followers trying to tear down the teen activist with hollow digs, Thunberg's supporters clearly had her back as "Greta" was a trending topic on Twitter and so was the hashtag based on her creative response.

Tate rose to prominence by sharing his problematic views on TikTok and was banned from Twitter five years ago until Elon Musk allowed him back on the platform last month.

While he may still have over 3 million followers on Twitter, Tate's response to Thunberg was considered weak because he mocked her hugely popular climate change speech, which garnered worldwide support in 2019.

"This is all wrong. I shouldn't be up here. I should be back in school on the other side of the ocean. Yet you all come to us young people for hope. How dare you!" Thunberg said during U.N.'s Climate Action Summit in New York City when she was 16.

She said, "People are suffering. People are dying. Entire ecosystems are collapsing. We are in the beginning of mass extinction, and all you can talk about is money and fairy tales of eternal economic growth. How dare you!"

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Climate activist Greta Thunberg calls out decades of "empty words and promises" from world leaders as young people demand action -- and money -- to tackle global warming ahead of a pivotal UN climate summit
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