Help! Interview about my story with the War Room of Andrew Tate

[Unlimited]

I got asked by a film studio to be part of a documentary series about Andrew Tate and his War Room. They saw my post from last year and reached out to me. I’ve already had a few Zoom calls with them, and the interview is next week.

I already said yes verbally, but after reading the release form I’m starting to have second thoughts. It gives them very broad rights to use my name, voice, image, and anything I share, apparently worldwide and forever.

I’m also a bit concerned about how much control I’d be giving up over editing, future use, and possible legal claims. I’m based in Germany too, so I’m wondering if the New York law / court clause creates any extra risk for me.

They also asked me to send family photos for the documentary, which makes me even more cautious.

Would you sign something like this, or would you ask for changes first? If you’d change it, what parts would you try to narrow or remove?

Also, are there any other risks I should think about as an ex-member doing this interview, or any precautions you’d take?

Edited 2 hours ago by Unlimited

[Human Mint]

Just plan for what you're willing to share. It is not an interrogation.

[LordFall]

Just put the contract and this post in Gemini and ask it what part to take out. Ideally don't make yourself identifiable and just give an anonymous testimony and tell them to blow you if they push back. 

[Unlimited]

Also, I later noticed that the first Zoom call may have been recorded without my knowledge, because I hadn’t been told about any recording at the time. On later calls they did ask to record, and I agreed on the condition that I’d get the recordings too, but I asked twice and they still never sent them.

[Basman]

If there's smoke...

[aurum]

@Unlimited I remember this.

Depends on your risk tolerance. I would definitely at least ask questions about legal risk and see what they say.

If they can’t answer reasonable questions about what you’re getting into or accommodate your requests, the I’d consider declining.