News Update: Taylor Swift addresses her fans bluntly, stating the fact that, “You people might not realize the extent of my bond and feelings with Travis Kelce.” There is no other man on earth that can ever replace my true love than the Kansas City Chiefs Travis Kelce. He shows me everything I needed to know about how sweet love is and how much he loves me every minute, and our relationship is unbreakable and forever

Mother has spoken.

From here on out, angry football fans who don’t like the attention Taylor Swift gets when she attends Kansas City Chiefs games will be known as “dads, Brads and Chads.”

Swift used the phrase in the lengthy story crowning her as Time magazine’s Person of the Year on Wednesday. She spoke for the first time publicly about attending Chiefs games to support her new boyfriend, Chiefs tight end Travis Kelce.

Ever since she showed up at her first Chiefs game at GEHA Field at Arrowhead Stadium in September some football fans have griped that broadcasters and the media in general pay too much attention to her presence at games.

She’s a distraction, they complain.

“NO ONE (BLEEPING) CARES,” an angry Chiefs fan wrote just this week in an email to this reporter.

To be fair, the “Taylor Swift is here” hubbub during game broadcasts has calmed considerably. She barely showed up at all on “

The magazine wrote that Swift, a football fan herself, “is sensitive to the attention” she gets and doesn’t even know when she’s being shown on camera during the games.

“I’m just there to support Travis,” she said. “I have no awareness of if I’m being shown too much and pissing off a few dads, Brads, and Chads.”

Mic drop.

“IM ACTUALLY SPEECHLESS…. LIKE SHE JUST ENDED THEM HARD OMG,” one fan wrote on X, formerly Twitter.

Swifties — who call the singer “mother” — quickly turned the quote into memes and sent the slang description of young, cocky bros rocketing around social media. Swifties have grown tired of hearing football fans complain.

The Swift Society, a fan group with more than 590,000 followers on X, tweeted a photo of Swift “sipping tea” along with the quote.

A sampling of other tweets:

“Dads, Brads, and Chads” is actually the grammatically correct collective noun for a group of men whose opinions don’t matter.”

“One of the songs on her next album will 100% be dads, Brads and Chads.”

“Casualties of taylor swift’s time magazine interview: kim kardashian, stans pitting two successful women against each other (as in Swift and fellow superstar Beyonce), the foreign country formerly known as england, dads, brads, and chads.”