Anti-vaxxer and ex-Giants slugger Aubrey Huff blames 'liberal Karens' for getting him suspended from Twitter: 'I consider this a badge of honor!'

Two-time World Series champion and staunch anti-vaxxer Aubrey Huff had his Twitter account suspended for violating the social media platform's rules — a punishment he blames on liberals. 

Huff's exact transgression has not been revealed, and Twitter has not responded to DailyMail.com's request for clarification, but the former San Francisco Giants and Tampa Bay Rays slugger offered his assessment of the situation on Instagram.

'It finally happened!' Huff, 44, wrote in a caption alongside a screen grab of his suspended Twitter account. 'The beta cucks and liberal Karen's over @twitter hate when people speak the truth or make money if their liberal platforms!

Two-time World Series champion and staunch anti-vaxxer Aubrey Huff had his Twitter account suspended for violating the social media platform's rules — a punishment he blames on liberals

Huff's exact transgression has not been revealed, and Twitter has not responded to DailyMail.com's request for clarification, but the former San Francisco Giants and Tampa Bay Rays slugger offered his assessment of the situation on Instagram

'Follow my IG backup @aubreyhuff_official because it's no doubt coming soon here!' Huff continued.

'I consider this a badge of honor!

'I'll never stop! Don't you patriots!!'

While it's unclear which of Huff's tweets violated Twitter's policies, there are no shortage of candidates, particularly during the coronavirus pandemic.

'If you're still pro vaccine, pro mask, pro lockdown,' he tweeted last week, 'you're pro r****.'

While it's unclear which of Huff's tweets violated Twitter's policies, there are no shortage of candidates, particularly during the coronavirus pandemic

Huff has repeatedly been accused of sharing misogynistic and derogatory tweets with his 214,000 Twitter followers.

In November of 2019, Huff ignited an uproar on social media by tweeting a picture from a San Diego gun range, where he claimed to be preparing his sons for the possibility of a Bernie Sanders presidency and an ensuing civil war.

'Getting my boys trained up on how to use a gun in the unlikely event @BernieSanders beats @realDonaldTrump in 2020,' Huff wrote on Twitter. 'In which case knowing how to effectively use a gun under socialism will be a must. By the way most the head shots were theirs.'

Huff included a picture in his post, showing him holding up a target with clusters of bullet holes around the head and chest.

In a since-deleted tweet from January of 2020, Huff wrote about kidnapping Iranian women so 'we can bring them back here as they fan us and feed us grapes.'

He has since claimed that tweet was a joke.

Huff has even started a line of clothing called 'Alpha America' ostensibly aimed at belittling people he sees as 'betas.'

One T-shirt reads, 'Alpha's don't ask permission.'

The shirt was ridiculed online, not only for its message, but for his incorrect use of an apostrophe — the same mistake he made in his Instagram post slamming 'liberal Karen's '.

'Men are from Mar's,' joked podcaster and columnist Erin Ryan. 

Huff has even started a line of clothing called 'Alpha America' ostensibly aimed at belittling people he sees as 'betas.' One T-shirt reads, 'Alpha's don't ask permission.' The shirt was ridiculed online, not only for its message, but for his incorrect use of an apostrophe — the same mistake he made in his Instagram post slamming 'liberal Karen's '. 'Men are from Mar's,' joked podcaster and columnist Erin Ryan

Huff's tweets garnered a few thousand 'likes' before he deleted it without an explanation 

A year ago Huff was accused of violating Twitter's policy against glorifying violence by calling accused murder Kyle Rittenhouse a 'national treasure' after the 17-year-old was seen shooting and killing two people during at a Jacob Blake protest in Kenosha, Wisconsin 

Huff, who described himself in his Twitter bio as a 'believer,' reacted to footage of protests in Kenosha by suggesting that the demonstrators should 'burn in hell for eternity' 

A year ago he was accused of violating Twitter's policy against glorifying violence by calling accused murder Kyle Rittenhouse a 'national treasure' after the 17-year-old was seen shooting and killing two people during at a Jacob Blake protest in Kenosha.

'#KyleRittenhouse is a national treasure,' Huff tweeted.

Rittenhouse is accused of shooting two people to death and wounding another during Black Lives Matter protests in Kenosha, Wisconsin in August of 2020. 

Huff, who describes himself in his Twitter bio as a 'believer,' reacted to footage of protests in Kenosha by writing: 'I say the rapture for the good people. Then we can leave these pieces of s*** to fend for themselves until they burn in hell for eternity. But that's just me.'

In November of 2019, Huff ignited an uproar on social media by tweeting a picture from a San Diego gun range, where he claimed to be preparing his sons for the possibility of a Bernie Sanders presidency and an ensuing civil war. 'Getting my boys trained up on how to use a gun in the unlikely event @BernieSanders beats @realDonaldTrump in 2020,' Huff wrote on Twitter

And when one Twitter user called Huff's initial Rittenhouse post 'disgusting' Huff responded: 'For someone displaying self defense? Ok p***y.'

Then in February of 2020, Huff was disinvited from a Giants reunion over what team executives are calling his 'unacceptable' social media comments, prompting him to accuse the club of 'politically correct, progressive bulls***.'

The Giants released a statement after telling Huff that he would not be welcome when the franchise celebrates its 2010 World Series title.

'Earlier this month, we reached out to Aubrey Huff to let him know that he will not be included in the upcoming 2010 World Series Championship reunion,' read the team statement.

'Aubrey has made multiple comments on social media that are unacceptable and run counter to the values of our organization. While we appreciate the many contributions that Aubrey made to the 2010 championship season, we stand by our decision.'

'Quite frankly, shocked,' Huff told The Athletic about the team's decision. 'Disappointed. If it wasn't for me, they wouldn't be having a reunion.'

Huff had four RBIs as a first baseman and designated hitter for the Giants during their five-game World Series win over the Texas Rangers in 2010. He also had a key game-tying single against the Atlanta Braves in Game 4 of the National League Division Series.

'If they want to stick with their politically correct, progressive bulls***, that's fine,' he told The Athletic.

Huff also released a statement on Twitter in which he suggested that the Giants franchise is suffering from some liberal bias.

A veteran of 13 MLB seasons, Huff finished his career with 242 home runs and a respectable .278 average. He earned a Silver Slugger award in 2008 as the American League's best designated hitter after knocking 32 home runs and batting .304 on the season.

He earned nearly $58 million over his career, which began in 1998 when he was drafted out of the University of Miami by the Tampa Bay Devil Rays in the fifth round of the amateur draft.

In a since-deleted tweet from January of 2020, Huff wrote about kidnapping Iranian women so 'we can bring them back here as they fan us and feed us grapes.' He has since claimed that tweet was a joke