2026-08-12T10:03:38.965Z / 路透社
- 概要
- 泰特兄弟将在周四的迈阿密听证会上申请保释，目前正处于引渡抗辩程序中
- 检察官称兄弟二人被关押在特殊羁押单元是为了自身安全
- 美国联邦监狱管理局表示，7月11日的辣椒喷雾事件正在调查中
8月12日（路透社）——美国联邦监狱管理局表示，社交媒体网红安德鲁·泰特与特里斯坦·泰特 currently被关押的迈阿密联邦监狱近几个月来出现了制冷和供水问题，还发生过在押人员与狱警的冲突。
现年39岁的安德鲁·泰特与38岁的特里斯坦·泰特于7月18日在迈阿密被捕，英国已向美方提出引渡请求，英国方面指控二人犯有强奸罪。这对曾是职业拳击手的兄弟拥有美国和英国双重国籍，他们否认存在任何不当行为。
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他们的律师表示，二人在这座名为迈阿密联邦拘留中心的监狱中遭受了严苛的单独监禁待遇。
自称厌恶女性的安德鲁·泰特在网上拥有大量追随者，他宣扬自己的男子气概观点，他在被关押期间于X平台上发帖称，自己被迫饮用不洁的水并因此生病，夜间会被隔壁牢房的尖叫囚犯吵醒，且被剥夺了每日一小时的锻炼时间。
迈阿密美国检察官办公室的检察官在8月10日的法庭文件中表示，泰特兄弟被关押在监狱的特殊羁押单元，与普通在押人员隔离，这是为了他们自身的安全。
“虽然迈阿密联邦拘留中心不是万豪酒店，但泰特兄弟的监禁条件是合理的、符合宪法规定的，且属于美国联邦监狱管理局的自由裁量权范围，”检察官在文件中写道。
运营这座位于市中心联邦法院附近的高层监狱的美国联邦监狱管理局发言人表示，年度检测显示该监狱的饮用水是安全可饮用的。
泰特兄弟预计将于周四敦促迈阿密的一名联邦法官批准他们保释，同时他们将对引渡请求提出抗辩。
安德鲁·泰特称水质不洁、邻室囚犯喧哗
根据美国联邦监狱管理局官网信息，迈阿密联邦拘留中心主要关押等待联邦审判的在押人员，目前共有1430名囚犯。该局发言人表示，该监狱关押了超过450名等待递解出境程序的移民。
据泰特兄弟的律师透露，他们的床比自己的身高还要短，且没有枕头。他们还表示，兄弟二人在入狱的前15天里，有11天完全无法离开牢房。
“美国公民的权利在哪里？”安德鲁·泰特在7月28日的X平台帖子中写道。
迈阿密联邦拘留中心的囚犯手册规定，在押人员有权获得“定期锻炼时间”。但检察官表示，泰特兄弟“几乎每天”都有时间离开牢房进行休闲活动以及与律师会面。
7月27日，当记者问及安德鲁·泰特如何在狱中登录X平台发帖时，辩护律师约瑟夫·麦克布赖德表示：“他如何将讯息传递到外界，这需要我们团队内部讨论，但我们很高兴他能够做到这一点。”
在7月26日的X帖子中，安德鲁·泰特称自己因饮用“棕色且肮脏”淋浴喷头流出的温水而患上了胃病。
几天后，他表示自己在午夜被囚犯的死亡威胁尖叫吵醒，之后还听到隔壁牢房传来“恶魔般的咆哮”。
“我无法入睡，天太黑也没法看书，所以我只能数墙上的砖块，”安德鲁·泰特在7月31日的X帖子中写道。
他们的律师表示，监狱已经驳回了泰特兄弟提出的调换牢房的请求。
检察官表示，兄弟二人拥有充足的睡眠设施、食物和饮用水，也可以申请额外物资。
狱警动用辣椒喷雾
拥有五名客户被关押在迈阿密联邦拘留中心的刑事辩护律师保罗·佩特鲁齐表示，美国联邦监狱管理局没有投入足够资源来维护这座监狱。他说，部分原本用于律师会见的房间因天花板被水浸泡坍塌而无法使用。联邦监狱管理局发言人表示，两间法务会见室的水损正在维修中，但仍有四间房间可供使用。
安妮特·尤塞特-杜蒙的丈夫曾于7月在迈阿密联邦拘留中心关押等待递解出境程序，她表示监狱供水系统曾在某一天瘫痪，她的丈夫只能拿到一瓶水撑过24小时。
发言人表示，监狱在7月1日出现水压问题，次日便已解决。他说，狱方已为在押人员提供瓶装水，在押人员也可以根据申请领取更多瓶装水。
该监狱还出现过空调故障问题。据尤塞特-杜蒙和另一位要求匿名的知情人士透露，上个月，部分移民在押人员因酷热拒绝遵守锁闭牢房的命令，引发了与狱警的冲突。
美国联邦监狱管理局发言人表示，7月11日的事件正在调查中，并补充称“情绪激动且具有对抗性”的在押人员就投诉问题与狱警对峙，狱警向空气中喷洒辣椒喷雾以控制局面。
发言人表示，其中一台负责供应空调的制冷机组于7月6日发生故障，目前已修复。
路透社纽约记者露西·科恩报道；诺琳·瓦尔德与丹尼尔·沃利斯编辑
Not a Marriott: Tate brothers held in solitary confinement in Miami jail
2026-08-12T10:03:38.965Z / Reuters
- Tates to seek bail at Miami hearing on Thursday during extradition fight
- Prosecutors say brothers are in Special Housing Unit for their own safety
- Bureau of Prisons says July 11 pepper-spray incident is under investigation
Aug 12 (Reuters) – The federal jail in Miami where social media influencers Andrew and Tristan Tate are being held has suffered from cooling and water problems and a confrontation between detainees and staff in recent months, the U.S. Bureau of Prisons said.
Brothers Andrew Tate, 39, and Tristan Tate, 38, were arrested in Miami on July 18 on an extradition request from Britain, which has charged them with rape. The former kickboxers who have dual U.S. and British citizenship have denied wrongdoing.
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Their lawyers have said they are being held in harsh solitary confinement conditions at the jail, known as Federal Detention Center Miami.
Andrew Tate – a self-described misogynist who has built a large online following promoting his views on masculinity – has said in posts on X during his incarceration that he has been forced to drink unclean water that has made him sick, been kept awake at night by screaming inmates in neighboring cells and denied a daily hour of exercise.
Prosecutors with the U.S. Attorney’s office in Miami said in an August 10 court filing that the Tates are being held for their own safety in the jail’s Special Housing Unit, where inmates are separated from the general population.
“While FDC Miami is not a Marriott, the Tates’ conditions of confinement are reasonable, constitutional and within BOP’s discretion,” the prosecutors wrote.
A spokesperson for the Bureau of Prisons, which operates the high-rise facility close to federal courthouses downtown, said an annual test showed the water at the facility was drinkable.
The Tates are expected on Thursday to urge a federal judge in Miami to release them on bail while they contest their extradition.
ANDREW TATE SAYS WATER DIRTY, NEIGHBORS SCREAM
FDC Miami primarily holds detainees awaiting trial on federal charges, and had a total population of 1,430 inmates, according to the BOP’s website. It is holding more than 450 immigrants pending deportation proceedings, the BOP spokesperson said.
According to the Tate brothers’ lawyers, their beds are shorter than they are tall and have no pillows. They said the brothers were given no time out of their cells for 11 of their first 15 days in the jail.
“Where are the rights of American citizens?” Andrew Tate said in a July 28 post on X.
A BOP handbook for FDC Miami inmates says they have the right to a “regular exercise period.” Prosecutors said the Tates were allowed out of their cells for hours on an “almost daily” basis for recreation time and meetings with their lawyers.
Asked by reporters on July 27 how Andrew Tate was able to post online from behind bars, defense lawyer Joseph McBride said, “How he gets his message out there into the world is for our team to discuss, but we’re glad that he’s able to get it out there.”
In a July 26 X post, Andrew Tate said he had been suffering stomach problems due to drinking warm water from a “brown and filthy” shower faucet.
Days later, he said he was awoken in the middle of the night by prisoners yelling death threats and later heard a “demonic roar” from a neighboring cell.
“I was unable to sleep and it was too dark to read, so I counted the bricks on the wall,” Andrew Tate wrote in a July 31 X post.
The facility has denied the Tates’ requests that they be housed elsewhere, their lawyers said.
Prosecutors said the brothers have adequate sleeping arrangements, food and access to water, and the ability to ask for extra supplies.
STAFF DEPLOY PEPPER SPRAY
Paul Petruzzi, a criminal defense lawyer who has five clients detained at FDC Miami, said the BOP is not committing enough resources to maintain the facility. He said some rooms meant for meetings with lawyers are unavailable because soaked ceilings collapsed. The BOP spokesperson said water damage to two legal visit rooms was being repaired, but four rooms were available.
Annett Uset-Dumont, whose husband was held at FDC Miami in July pending deportation proceedings, said the water system failed one day and her husband was given just one bottle of water to last 24 hours.
The spokesperson said the jail experienced a water pressure issue on July 1 that was resolved the next day. The spokesperson said inmates were provided bottled water and could receive additional bottles on request.
The facility has also experienced air conditioning malfunctions. Last month, some immigrant detainees resisted orders to lock down in their cells due to the heat, prompting a confrontation with jail staff, according to Uset-Dumont and another person familiar with the facility who spoke on condition of anonymity.
The BOP spokesperson said the events of July 11 are under investigation, adding “agitated and confrontational” inmates had confronted staff about complaints, and staff deployed pepper spray into the air to secure compliance.
The spokesperson said one of the chillers that provides air conditioning malfunctioned on July 6 and has since been fixed.
Reporting by Luc Cohen in New York; Editing by Noeleen Walder and Daniel Wallis