Anti-feminist influencer Hannah Pearl Davis accused No Jumper podcaster Adam Grandmaison of ‘kicking out’ his wife and “ruining the sanctity of marriage” as they continue to wage war online.
The 26-year-old young man, whose name is Pearl, has more than 1.79 million subscribers to her controversial YouTube channel, where she touts her conservative and misogynistic views.
She has been dubbed the “Andrew Tate woman” due to her similarities to the self-proclaimed misogynist influencer, who was charged with human trafficking and rape in Romania in June.
Earlier this summer, Tate criticized Grandmaison – better known as Adam22 – for letting his Adult film star’s wife, “Lena the Plug” Nersesian, films her first sex scene with a man shortly after their marriage.

Anti-feminist influencer Hannah Pearl Davis clashes with No Jumper podcaster Adam Grandmaison – better known as Adam22 – over the ‘sanctity of marriage’

Davis mocked Grandmaison for ‘kicking out’ his wife, adult film star ‘Lena the Plug’ Nersesian (pictured)

Grandmaison faced backlash for letting his wife film her first sex scene with a man – male porn shop Jason Luv (pictured) – shortly after they married
In July, Davis sparked her own war of words with Grandmaison when she job a video of Tate criticizing the podcast host on X, formerly Twitter, writing: “@Cobratate thinks @adam22 should stop!!!! Spare us all!!!!!!’
After months of back-and-forth between the feuding content creators, Grandmaison, 39, clapped back at Davis on Sunday for making fun of OnlyFans stars like him and his wife.
“What do we do with these only fan whores once they are broke whores that no one wants to marry in 15 years,” she posted.
“No offense, but you should be more worried about the fact that no one wants to marry you NOW!!” Grandmaison responded.
Davis then attacked Grandmaison’s marriage to Nersesian, with whom he shares a two-year-old daughter named Parker.
“Your definition of marriage is letting another guy fuck your wife on camera. People like you ruin the sanctity of marriage. This is an insult to people who take marriage seriously,” she wrote.
Grandmaison responded by pointing out that Davis was single, which is in direct contradiction to her belief that women should focus more on marriage and children during their careers.
“I am married and have children. You are a single sinner, without a suitor. You will die…alone in a bingo hall,” he argued.





Grandmaison, 39, applauded the 26-year-old on Sunday for taking aim at OnlyFans stars like him and his wife. In return, she attacked her marriage in a series of posts
“I didn’t know that marriage ousts your wife at the expense of your children,” she replied. “If this is what marriage is, then I’d rather die alone.” Why do people like you get married? Why insult religious people by making fun of the sacrament?
“Why is a man who lends his wife trying to lecture me about marriage,” she asked in a follow-up message.
Grandmaison explained that he and Nersesian “got married because we plan to spend the rest of our lives together.”
“If it offends religious people, that’s a huge plus for me, so that’s great to hear,” he added.
Davis then lectured Grandmaison about the sanctity of marriage, saying it should not be acceptable for people like him to marry.
“It’s really disgusting that you decide to offend religious people who take marriage seriously. It’s a sacrament of Adam – a promise to God,” she wrote. “Notice how it says ‘we plan to spend the rest of our lives together’ instead of ‘we will spend the rest of our life together.”






Grandmaison defended her marriage while pointing out that Davis was single, which is in direct contradiction to her belief that women should focus more on marriage and children during their careers.
“Actually, it’s people like this who need to be humiliated outside of marriage. They are ruining the lives of people who truly believe in marriage.
Davis then shared an X-rated photo of Grandmaison having a threesome that he recently posted, asking, “Really, this deserves the holy sacrament of matrimony?”
Grandmaison feigned indifference and replied: “I see no contradiction here. You should orgasm at least once before you die and you might start to get the hang of it.
Davis insisted that “the worst thing about Adam22 is that what he promotes is actually going to leave these women unhappy.”
She alleged that she interviews OnlyFans models all the time and “they usually have no savings, no plans, and no prospects of dating if things go wrong.”
Instead of defending their careers, Grandmaison doubled down on her criticism of Davis’ lifestyle as a single girl.
“Pearl chose podcasting and tweeting over getting married and starting a family. Luckily she will have Candy Crush and a bunch of cats to comfort her in her old age,” he posted.

Grandmaison and Nersesian married in Italy in May 2023 (photo) after more than five years together

The couple shares a two-year-old daughter named Parker, born in November 2020.

Davis – who has been dubbed the “female Andrew Tate” – has more than 1.79 million subscribers to her YouTube channel, where she touts her conservative and misogynistic views.
Davis continued to take shots at his wife, writing, “At least I didn’t choose porn over marriage and a family like your wife.”
“If we want to be technical here, I chose volleyball over starting a family,” she added. “Podcasting and tweeting are easy. Influencers like to whine.
Davis experienced a resurgence in popularity this year after Tate’s arrest, and she often goes viral for her controversial stances, including her recent assertions that divorce should be illegal and women should not have the right to vote.
Critics have accused her of faking her far-right views to gain attention, calling her a hypocrite and a fraud, a claim she has denied in the past.
Davis recently said Insider that she considers herself a defender of men and not a misogynist.
“I don’t hate women,” she said when addressing her online infamy.
“Men face discrimination in society from the legal system and feminists in general,” she said in the interview.
“The women who follow me watch it because they too see the larger problem, the men watch it because there is finally a form of media that defends the interests of men.”