The phrase "attract hatred" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when discussing actions, behaviors, or characteristics that provoke negative feelings or animosity from others.
Example: "His controversial statements often attract hatred from various groups in society."
Alternatives: "draw animosity" or "incite hostility."
Which was something of a surprise: at the height of his fame, one of Numan's weirder characteristics was his ability to attract hatred from other musicians.
My seminal David Bowie moment was the cross-dressing weirdness of his 1979 Boys Keep Swinging video: a conventionally good-looking white guy who chose to stand out, to attract hatred and ridicule.
Your outward appearance may attract a lot of people who fuel these qualities, but people only invest enough energy to hate someone when that someone works hard to attract hatred.
You know, "Call of Duty is a horrible game so it gets the fans it deserves"; "Phil Fish is an argumentative guy so he should expect to attract Twitter hatred"; "these nutters are a tiny minority of gamers".
The service seemed to attract the hatred of pretty much every tech journalist on Twitter (or at least the ones I follow) back in July — in fact, it spurred our own Josh Constine to write a post asking startups to "Stop The JerkTech".
But many found him highly offensive as a result, and he attracted the hatred of the Nazis and their supporters".
It is the most open and technologically dependent country in the world, and its power attracts the hatred of the enemies of freedom everywhere.
She had effortless charisma, and many of the reasons why she had attracted such hatred were the reasons she now became so popular.
The front-page commentary of People's Daily Overseas Edition says China's space achievements will inevitably attract "jealousy, envy and hatred" from the rest of the world, but Chinese people should gain confidence from this success.
But the part that especially attracts Trump's hatred is anything that Obama accomplished.
Turing's CEO, a 32-year-old unrepentant capitalist named Martin Shkreli became the internet's new Boogie Man of the Week, attracting more intense hatred than Kim Davis, Rachel Dolezal, and the lion-slaying dentist combined.
