Ghanaian tells Zimbabwean she looks like banku & it means beautiful; post catches 'fire'
- @sey_amen started a debacle by retweeting a Zimbabwean lady's beautiful picture and indicated that she looks like the Ghanaian dish, 'banku'
- The lady inquired what that meant and he told her that it means she is really beautiful
- Without understanding the real meaning of the word, the lady used it to return the 'favour' and it has gotten many people reacting wildly
Trending topics on the go: How we write news at YEN.com.gh
A Ghanaian man with the Twitter handle @sey_amen has gotten himself in an interesting situation with a Zimbabwean lady after she posted a picture of herself alongside her national flag.
In the original post made by @sey_amen that has gone viral, he indicated that the lady named Tanaka and her national flag are both like banku, which is a local Ghanaian dish.
The lady after seeing the post asked what 'banku' meant and was told that it simply translates as 'beautiful'.
See the hilarious thread of conversations below:
Unsuspectingly, Tanaka went through some of the gentleman's pictures and retweeted one of them in a bid to return the compliment he gave her.
She tagged it "face banku" and the young man pretentiously expressed his gratitude to her for the 'kind words'.
The post gathered thousands of reactions and hundreds of comments.
@iam_Leonard_ said:
U gotta keep the flow. It's the "thank you" for me?
@williammicah666 indicated:
He wan show the lady say he be romantic guy but he nahh he do yawa
@JusticeRucker mentioned:
Like u no talk thank you like what u dey want talk again
Source: Twitter
In another hilarious report, a herd of elephants have been spotted in the Upper West Region crossing the Bolgatanga-Bawku road after they reportedly migrated from Ghana over the last two decades.
According to a narration sighted by YEN.com.gh on the Twitter handle of @Ghanaspotlight, it is indicated that in Ghana, the elephants normally migrate along the Red and White Voltas, as well as the Morgan and Sisily river corridors.
However, from 2005 to 2012, the wild mammals left the shores of Ghana and have not been seen all through the ages until now that they are making their heavy comeback.
Enjoy reading our stories? Join YEN.com.gh's Telegram channel!
Download YEN's news app on Google Play now and stay up-to-date with all major Ghana news
Source: YEN.com.gh
