Fox Business senior correspondent Charlie Gasparino broke an exclusive that Truth Social, the social media platform launched by former President Donald Trump, is having major financial problems.

The ex-president, who has a decades-long history of screwing over his vendors, owes the platform's web hosting company $1.6 million, according to Gasparino.

"Apparent big money woes at Trump social media platform, Truth Social, [Fox Business] has learned," Gasparino wrote in a Thursday tweet.

"One of its biggest vendors, [RightForge] says Truth stopped making contractually-obligated payments for web-hosting services months ago, & owes it $1.6 million."

Gasparino spoke to three sources "with direct knowledge of the matter," who revealed Truth Social had not made payments since March. RightForge did not deny the story when contacted by Gasparino.

Truth Social, on the other hand, had no comment.

While on his colleague Neil Cavuto’s show, Gasparino highlighted the platform’s early tech glitches and ongoing investigations the company was facing, reporting that, RightForge was getting “stiffed" by Trump's platform.

Gasparino shared a byline with Eleanor Terrett in a Fox Business article covering the “bitter battle” between Truth Social and RightForge, noting that the vendor was threatening legal action to collect the money it was owed.

If the allegations against the social media platform are true, Gasparino exposed that Truth s finances are “in significant disarray.”

Kickboxer turned internet personality Andrew Tate claimedhe isbeing de-platformed because people are “threatened” by his “masculine” lifestyle, but it's more likely because of his tendency towards horrific takes and brainless misogyny.

Instagram, Facebook, TikTok, and YouTube have all recently kicked Tate off their platforms for violating their consumer policies.

Meta said they removed Tate for violating their rules on “dangerous organizations and individuals.”

Tate has often been labeled a misogynist by his critics. He was banned from Twitter in 2017 for saying women bear some “responsibility” if they are sexually assaulted.

Tucker Carlson previewed a Fox Nation interview between him and Tate on Thursday, in which the former Big Brother star said people are taking his comments out of context.

“What happens is when I say these things, they ignore 95% of what I say,” Tate said. “They ignore me saying that you need to avoid low-quality men. And they take the bit where I say avoid women who are dishonest. And then they put it on a reel — a very short three- or four-second clip, and then they say I’m a misogynistic person and I’m dangerous to women and I need to be banned.”

The former reality TV star also claimed he was booted from social media because people are threatened by his “very traditional masculine values” and large following.

While Tate said his message is about promoting mental health among young men, it's far closer to disparaging women, blaming them for rape, and reducing them to currency.