BY NADIA NTIAMOAH
Queen Nandi, wife of self-proclaimed Kubala King Atehene, has stirred fresh speculation about her marriage after sharing a cryptic social media message suggesting that her husband may have another woman in his life.
Her post, which has attracted attention online, came just days after reports emerged that she had been discharged from a rehabilitation facility in Ghana, where she was reportedly receiving care for several months.
The development has added another twist to the ongoing social media drama surrounding King Atehene, the Moors Northern Tribe and the women associated with his self-proclaimed kingdom.
The latest controversy followed a TikTok video shared by the Moors Northern Tribe, featuring handmaiden Asnat in what appeared to be another episode of the group’s ongoing kingdom storyline.
In the video, Asnat was portrayed as emotionally distressed over the suggestion that King Atehene was bringing another woman into his life, potentially leaving her no longer as the only woman receiving the king’s attention.
The two performers featured in the clip acted out the storyline indoors, with captions encouraging viewers to show Asnat love as she dealt with the apparent romantic disappointment.
Queen Nandi’s Caption Sparks Speculation
What particularly caught the attention of social media users was the caption accompanying the video, which was attributed to Queen Nandi.
“Handmaiden Asnat is feeling jealous, as she won’t be the only side dish of the King. Show her some love,” the caption read.
The wording has prompted speculation about whether the post was simply part of the Moors Northern Tribe’s entertainment storyline or an indirect reference to developments in Queen Nandi’s marriage.
The suggestion that Asnat might not be the only woman linked to King Atehene has fuelled further discussions about the relationship between the king, his wife and the handmaiden.However, the post does not independently establish that King Atehene is involved with another woman, and it remains unclear whether Queen Nandi intended the message as a personal statement or as part of the collective’s online content.
