Zimbabwe Warriors and Dynamos legend, Moses ‘Bambo’ Chunga, who’s at the moment making headlines following his invitation by his former Belgian membership Eendracht Aalst Lede, has taken to his Facebook web page to state that ‘English is not everything’.

Bambo has clearly challenged the notion that ‘English proficiency is a measure of success or intelligence, particularly in the context of football’.

Chunga, who’s at the moment in Belgium, has expressed his delight with the way in which Belgians, significantly from his former membership are approaching soccer.

“This put up is just not for everybody! I’ve been right here in Belgium for the previous 4 days. I’ve loved my keep up to now.

“I’ve met fairly quite a few good individuals, former gamers, and supporters of all ages. Very good individuals right here.

“We speak broken English, but we understand each other. English is neither my first language nor theirs. They don’t use English as a measure of success or intelligence,” he stated.

He stated the membership values his experience in soccer over his private life.

In truth, Chunga may very well be saying the Belgians aren’t auditing his way of life generally, as arguably in comparison with the way in which Zimbabweans do it on him.

“Not once have I been asked if I own a house or not. They have not even asked me if I own a car or not. They know that these are not the things that define me,” Chunga revealed.

He added: “They ask me about my superb dribbling expertise, and so they ask me about my objective scoring prowess, my teaching profession, my academy. They ask me about soccer, properly, as a result of they know these are the issues that outline me.

“Balance me on this one, have I ever stated that I’m the proprietor of a automotive manufacturing firm, that you simply ask why I stroll round on foot?

“Have I ever stated that I’m a property mogul, that you simply ask why I don’t personal a home? Is honor equal to money? If it’s, ought to I come right here and wave it onto your faces?

“I will tell you what you want to hear. I don’t have a car but I go anywhere I want to go. I don’t own a house, but I have a place to sleep.”

Sarcastically, he went on to put up: “I can’t spik o right gudhu Inglish (speak or right good English), but I (know) no your understanding me.”

Chunga’s feedback comes after a current dialogue in regards to the 5 O Level qualification requirement for one to guide the Zimbabwe Football Association (ZIFA).

ZIFA lately amended its structure to mandate a minimal of 5 O Level passes for all aspiring presidential candidates for the upcoming elections in January 2025.