2 years ago
A 23-year-old Ghanaian footballer was killed in a horrific car accident in the United States.
Eugene Quaynor, a Ghanaian footballer, died in a car accident in the United States on Wednesday, September 28, 2022.
Eugene Quaynor died three days after his birthday on September 22nd, at the age of 23.
Eugene Quaynor was stopped at the intersection of East 71st Street and South Yale Avenue when the horrific accident occurred.
The driver who caused the accident was speeding when he arrived at the traffic light and rammed into Quaynor's car from behind, pushing the player's car into the middle of the road.
Eugene Quaynor's sedan car caught fire right away. According to reports, the late footballer attempted to flee but became trapped inside his car and died.
According to a Tulsa Police Department (TPD) report, the driver of the large SUV involved in the accident is suspected of driving under the influence of alcohol; he suffered minor injuries and was taken to the hospital.
Eugene Quaynor was born in Accra, Ghana, and attended Oyoko Methodist Secondary School, where he led his team to victory in the 'interco' games. He later continued his education at the University of Ghana, where he helped the university finish third in the GUSA games.
Quaynor later received a scholarship to study Sports Management at Oral Roberts University in the United States.
At the time of his death, the Ghanaian footballer, who was known for his tough tackling, was captain of the Oral Roberts football team. Eugene Quaynor's final match for his team was a 3-1 victory over the Lindenwood men's team on the day of his death.
read also: SIM card re-registration should be an ongoing process, according to Ras Mubarak.
Ras Mubarak, a former Member of Parliament (MP) for the Kumbungu Constituency, has advised the Communications Minister to waive the September 30 SIM re-registration deadline.
He believes that the exercise should be contacted without a set end date to allow other Ghanaians to participate.
Ras Mubarak said on the Happy Morning Show with Samuel Eshun, "At any given point, someone will buy a new SIM card, so definitely it's an ongoing exercise." I'm currently using MTN, so if I decide to get another sim card, such as Vodafone, I'll need to register that SIM card. So it's not an event you want to stage. What about the young people who will turn 18 and need to register?"
He reiterated that the constitution's re-registration process should not be considered mandatory.
"The law says register your SIM card, not register, and that's our issue with the whole thing and the Ministry." Why do I need to re-register my sim card when I registered it with my passport about 20 years ago? Is she implying that the passport issued by the Ghanaian government is no longer valid?" he inquired.
"So she's indicting other government agencies in one breath." "Whether it's the DVLA, the passport office under the Ministry of Foreign Affairs, or whatever, you'd expect things to be done in a dignified and reasonable manner," he continued.
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