Zimbabwe News

Musona expected to join new Saudi Arabian club

Former Zimbabwe senior national team captain Knowledge Musona is on the verge of joining Al-Okhdood Club, according to reports. The 34-year-old forward, who is currently a free agent, has been a notable figure in the Saudi Pro League since 2021, and it appears he is set for a new chapter in his career.

Musona’s recent stint with Al Riyadh ended with him being transfer-listed, and he now finds himself on the brink of signing with Al-Okhdood. While details of the move are still emerging, Saudi publication Al Awsat has reported that negotiations between Musona and Al-Okhdood are at an advanced stage.

Musona began his Saudi Pro League journey in 2021 with Al Tai. His performance there earned him a transfer to Al Riyadh, where he continued to showcase his talents over the past two seasons. His contributions on the field have kept him in the spotlight, and his imminent move to Al-Okhdood signifies another step in his professional journey.

With his extensive experience and leadership qualities, Musona is expected to bring significant value to Al-Okhdood, further enhancing the competitive nature of the Saudi Pro League. As Musona’s next move becomes clearer, football fans and analysts will be watching closely to see how he adapts to his new team and what impact he will have in the upcoming season.

In other news – Chidinma Adetshina keeps SA ID pending fraud investigation and extensive legal proceedings

The controversy surrounding Chidimma Adetshina, a contestant in the Miss South Africa pageant, has intensified with questions about her South African citizenship. Born in Soweto to a Nigerian father and a mother of Mozambican descent, Adetshina’s nationality has become a subject of scrutiny after the South African Department of Home Affairs announced an investigation into her mother’s citizenship status.

Ashraf Essop, an immigration lawyer, has clarified that Adetshina remains a South African citizen until Home Affairs completes its investigation and follows due process. Read More

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