Taylor Swift is still trying to point the attention towards the game.
During Sunday’s game between the Chiefs and Chargers at Arrowhead Stadium, the mega pop star seemed to tell a Kansas City fan not to film or take a photo of her in what made for an awkward moment.
In a video shared to TikTok, the blonde-haired fan faced the celebrity-filled suite while Swift looked straight ahead at the field.
As the fan raised her phone and turned on her camera, Swift turned to her and seemed to ask the fan not to do so, gesturing to the woman and pointing towards the field.
A man in a green shirt and hat, who stood in front of the 14-time Grammy winner outside of the suite and a few seats to the right of the fan, seemed to have tried to prevent the interaction and fans online have claimed he is a member of Swift’s security.
Before the fan raised her phone, she appeared to exchange a few words with the man, who often shook his hand as if to prevent the woman from going forward with the photo or video.
After Swift addressed the fan, the security guard stepped toward the woman to guide her away from the suite window.
Swift, who rushed to Missouri after the Academy Museum Gala in Los Angeles on Saturday, was sporting a red turtleneck sweater and watched the game alongside Caitlin Clark and Este Haim.
She had a big reaction when her husband and Chiefs tight end Travis Kelce had a key catch over the middle of the field during the second quarter of Kansas City’s 22-6 win over the Chargers.
Kelce finished the game with four receptions for 53 yards.
The Chiefs came into the matchup off of a bye week, in which Kelce went to a Guardians-Rays ALCS game and celebrated his 37th birthday in New York with Swift.
During the Gala, Swift performed “The Fate of Ophelia” for the first time and “I Knew It, I Knew You,” from the Pixar film “Toy Story 5.”
She also sang her long-time hit “Love Story.”
The couple got married on July 3 at Madison Square Garden after being engaged for nearly a year.
The Chiefs (5-0) are on the road for the next two weeks — in Seattle and Denver.
