Tafadzwa Bhasera, the former team manager of the Zimbabwean senior women’s football team, the Mighty Warriors, has tragically passed away in Harare at the age of 38. Bhasera, who also held the position of chief executive officer at Harare City FC, died this Saturday, leaving behind a legacy of dedication and service to Zimbabwean football.
Bhasera’s tenure as the Mighty Warriors’ team manager, which concluded in 2021, was marked by his commitment to the development and management of the national women’s football team. His role in supporting and guiding the team was widely recognized, and his efforts contributed significantly to the sport in Zimbabwe.
In addition to his work with the Mighty Warriors, Bhasera’s leadership extended to Harare City FC, where he served as CEO. His contributions to the club were instrumental in its operations and growth.
The news of his passing has been met with an outpouring of grief from across the football community. Players, coaches, and administrators have taken to social media to share their condolences and pay tribute to Bhasera’s impact on the sport. Many have highlighted his dedication, professionalism, and the positive influence he had on those around him.
Close family sources have confirmed the sad news but have indicated that further details regarding the circumstances of his passing will be provided soon. The football community mourns the loss of Tafadzwa Bhasera, a figure who played a vital role in advancing women’s football and who was a respected leader in Zimbabwean football circles. His contributions and memory will be cherished by all who had the privilege of working with him.
In other news – Released convict kills father with stones in dispute over sweet potatoes
In a harrowing incident from Marondera, Knowledge Kapesa, a 36-year-old man with a disturbing criminal record and a history of mental illness, has been arrested for allegedly killing his father, Emmanuel Kapesa, following a violent dispute over sweet potatoes. The tragedy highlights deep concerns about the handling of individuals with severe mental health issues and the impact of premature releases from incarceration.
Knowledge Kapesa, who had previously been convicted for the murder of his young nephew Tashinga Kapesa in 2016, was released from prison under a Presidential amnesty. Read More
