Former Tusker and Bandari full back, Aboud Omar, has finally revealed how his Bulgarian club, Slavia Sofia, mistreated him before terminating his contract.
The professional defender was sacked by Slavia Sofia on Thursday following accusations of insults and racists remarks by the player.
The player claimed that the allegations leveled against him were all false claims.
He said his dismissal came after mistreatment the club had been putting him through.
According to him, his coach forced him to play despite having injuries.
"All these problems started three months ago after I got an injury when playing for my club," he said.
The player continued to say that after forcing himself to play for some time he eventually decided not to due to aggravated injury.
Something his coach was against and claimed was an intention to save himself for a potential move out of the club.
"I felt too much pain but the club insisted I was okay and should play. I tried to play but the pain was unbearable. The president then accused me of refusing because my contract was running out," he narrated.
He claimed that after refusing to play his coach accused him of being gay.
Apart from the club deducting ksh. 18,000 from his salary each month he said that the same club failed to treat his injury.
He furthermore stated that the club took away his car in February.
"Later, the coach accused me of being gay and soft. The club deducts 150 Euros each month for medical insurance and I do not know why they refused to treat me," said Aboud.
About claims of using abusive language on his fellow players as accused by the club's management, the player denied having insulted anyone.
He said he has never been to a language class and therefore can not use the language to insult anyone.
"I have never been to a language class here. I have never insulted anyone. I don't do that," he added.
The player now remains without a club and is still in Bulgaria as his agent tries to secure a club for him.
He promised to remain strong and confident that he will overcome the problem.