Ex-Black Queens goalkeeper Memunatu Sulemana has opened up on her unfortunate state after retiring from football.
Sulemana, who was a key member of the famous Black Queens team decades ago, is currently living in a wooden kiosk at Kaneshie.
The 45-year-old narrated her state in an interview with Original TV where she also revealed that she was forced to abort her twins to represent the West African nation at the female senior national team.
She was also part of the Black Queens teams that featured at the 1999, 2003 and 2007 FIFA Women’s World Cup tournaments.
Her current situation comes as a shock to Ghanaians, especially as she’s been involved in some football-related roles since hanging her gloves.
In 2018, she was invited by the Confederation of African Football (CAF) to assist with the draw for that year’s Women’s African Cup of Nations (WAFCON) hosted in Ghana.
Two years later, she was also named as a member of the technical team of Ghana’s U17 female national team, the Black Maidens.
Sulemana was appointed as the team’s goalkeepers’ trainer, and later occupied the same role for the Black Queens before coach Mercy Tagoe led technical team was dissolved by the Ghana Football Association (GFA) last year.
Below is the video
