Teni Blames “Ghanaians” in Hilarious Reaction to Super Eagles’ AFCON Heartbreak
Popular Nigerian singer, Teni the Entertainer, has once again shown why she remains one of the most relatable celebrities in the country, as she reacted humorously to Nigeria’s painful AFCON semi-final loss to Morocco.
In a video shared online, Teni was seen lying on a hospital bed with a drip attached, dramatically claiming that she had not been feeling well since the Super Eagles’ defeat. According to her, the emotional toll of the loss was so heavy that it affected her health, a feeling many Nigerian football fans could instantly relate to.
Adding her trademark comedy to the moment, the singer jokingly blamed Ghanaians for Nigeria’s misfortune, calling out popular musicians Shatta Wale and Stonebwoy, and even extending the accusation to Ghana as a whole. The playful rant, clearly delivered in jest, sparked laughter across social media, especially among Nigerians still nursing the disappointment of the defeat.
Fans flooded the comment section with jokes and shared similar “symptoms,” admitting that the loss had also left them emotionally drained. The video quickly gained traction, serving as comic relief after a tense and heartbreaking night for Nigerian football supporters.
Opinion: Laughter as a Healing Tool for Football Pain
Football losses cut deep, especially in a country like Nigeria where the Super Eagles are more than just a team—they are a source of national pride and emotional unity. Teni’s lighthearted reaction perfectly captured that shared pain, turning frustration into laughter at a time when many fans needed it most.
Her joking jab at Ghana also taps into the long-standing, friendly rivalry between the two countries, proving once again that humour remains one of the best ways Nigerians cope with disappointment. In moments like this, comedy becomes therapy, reminding fans that while football can break hearts, it can also bring people together through shared laughter.
In the end, Teni didn’t just make fun of the loss—she gave Nigerians a moment to smile, breathe, and move on, even if the heartbreak still lingers.
