Legendary Ghana striker Asamoah Gyan to unveil new book ‘LeGyandary’ on April 30
FootballKind Asamoah Gyan Wants to Meet Honest Taxi Driver who Returned Money Left in his Car to Owner
- Former Ghana captain Asamoah Gyan wants to meet a taxi driver who returned money left in his car to the owner
- The taxi driver has been in the news in Ghana after his kind gesture caught the attention of citizens
- The legendary Black Stars attacker is interested in meeting the driver to reward him for his honesty
Asamoah Gyan has requested to meet the honest taxi driver who returned a trader's money to her after she left it in his car.
The taxi driver has been applauded by Ghanaians with Vice President Dr Mahamudu Bawumia rewarding him with GHC 20,000.
Gyan, who was impressed with the driver's gesture, says he wants to meet him and show appreciation for what he has done.
A Ghanaian blogger, GH Kwaku posted a video of the driver being celebrated by the woman whose money he returned attracting the attention of Gyan.
Gyan replied under the video: "I want to see him."
An arrangement is yet to be made for the meeting and it is obvious, Gyan, who is noted for his kindness will reward the driver.
Taxi driver returns GH 8K left in his car to owner
A taxi driver has hogged the headlines in Ghana for returning an amount of GHC 8,000 to a trader who left it in his car, YEN.com.gh reports.
His kind gesture has seen many Ghanaians hail him for his honest behaviour with people making donations to him.
The video of him returning the money to the woman has since gone viral and it is reported that Vice President Dr Bawumia has rewarded him.
Asamoah Gyan opens up on 2014 World Cup fiasco
Earlier, Sports Brief reported that Asamoah Gyan has confirmed that teammate Sulley Muntari was engaged in a brawl with one of the management members of the Black Stars during the World Cup in Brazil 2014.
Barcelona football legend takes quiet trip to Kenya with his family
FootballThe Black Stars team were embroiled in controversy at the tournament with the players threatening to boycott their final game over unpaid appearance fees.
The government had to fly $3 million to prevent the players from carrying on with their plans but before the money arrived the Black Stars camp was shrouded in controversy.