Taylor Swift subtly alluded to her relationship with Kansas City Chiefs’ tight end Travis Kelce at her ‘Eras Tour’ concert on Saturday in Buenos Aires, Argentina.
Taylor Swift did this by altering the words to a line in her hit song ‘Karma’, and Kelce was in the audience to notice it. Kelce plays for the Kansas City Chiefs.
According to a video that was uploaded to TikTok from the show, Swift changed the word that was initially written as “screen” to “Chiefs” while singing “Karma is the guy on the Chiefs, coming straight home to me.” In the original lyrics, “screen” was spelled as “screens.”
Taylor Swift changes lyrics to ‘Karma’ in nod to ‘guy on the Chiefs’ Travis Kelce
This week, Kelce is not playing for the Chiefs, and he was shown in another video that was shared with X (previously Twitter) reacting to the moment while watching the concert in a VIP tent with Scott Swift, Taylor Swift’s father.
The two-time Super Bowl champion couldn’t help but crack a grin as soon as he heard the “Anti-Hero” singer’s unique take on the song that was to be her closing performance of the evening, even as the audience cheered enthusiastically.
Another video that was uploaded to X captured Taylor Swift giving Kelce a kiss at the end of the concert as she ran up to greet him at the side of the stage after the performance was over.
Kelce revealed in July on his podcast, “New Heights with Jason and Travis Kelce,” that he tried to give Swift his phone number via a friendship bracelet he designed for her during one of Swift’s “Eras Tour” shows, which sparked rumours about the possibility of a romantic relationship between the two of them.
Since then, she has gone to four of his football games, and the two of them were seen engaged in some light-hearted public display of affection while out to dinner a month ago, shortly after making surprise appearances on “Saturday Night Live.”
Kelce and Swift were also seen holding hands while out to dinner on Friday in Buenos Aires, Argentina. This occurred on the same night that Swift was forced to postpone an “Eras” event owing to “unsafe” weather conditions.