Fox News on Spring Break
As Fox News was going live from Miami Beach, a guy walked up behind the Reporter and said, “Chupapi Muñañyo.”
Reporter Phil Keating shoos the guy away and says, “thank you.”
If you don’t know what “Chupapi Muñañyo” is all about, it’s another TikTok prank.
The phrase is pretty common in prank videos where someone sneaks up behind a stranger and says it out loud in their ear. But what does it mean? Where did it come from? And who started it?
Well, it doesn’t really mean anything.
Back in 2021, Urban Dictionary says it translates to "suck my dick papa, oh! come on!". The entry breaks down the words within the phrase, saying that 'chupa' derives from a Spanish word that means 'to suck a dick', while 'papi' means 'father or papa' and 'munyayo' apparently means 'come on'.
However, there's a lot of debate over whether that's actually the definition. KnowYourMeme points out that 'Munyayo' and 'Muñañyo' "don't appear to have any direct translations from Spanish or any other language, suggesting it is gibberish".
The apparent creator of the word, @jaykindafunny8, even posted a video explaining how to spell it, in which he basically just combined the two popular spellings on TikTok to create 'muñañyo'.
Essentially, Chupapi Munyayo or Chupapi Muñañyo doesn't mean anything. It's just made up.
H/T Pop Buzz