New information has surfaced regarding the abrupt termination of Sierra Leonean striker Musa Noah Kamara, also known as Musa Tombo’s, contract with Tunisian club FC Sfaxien.

This follows earlier reports of his departure, initially attributed to a FIFA ban on the club.

Sources close to the situation reveal that Kamara reportedly fainted twice during training sessions with FC Sfaxien. Furthermore, he allegedly expressed a strong desire to return to Sierra Leone to play in local inter-community leagues, a revelation that greatly disappointed his agent and other involved parties.

Initial reports suggested Kamara’s departure was due to an undisclosed FIFA ban preventing FC Sfaxien from registering new players. It was reported that Kamara was unwilling to be sidelined indefinitely while the club attempted to resolve the issue.

However, Delvid Stanley-Coker, a social media commentator offered a different perspective. While acknowledging a FIFA ban on FC Sfaxien for an unfulfilled transfer payment to a Guinean club, Coker placed significant blame on Kamara’s attitude and management.

Coker stated, “Musa Tombo’s attitude since inception has been very awful. The individual in question has always been at the center of controversies—controversies detrimental to his career.” He cited instances of Kamara reportedly prioritizing “below-the-belt community galas” over professional matches, canceling a signed European contract for “unjustifiable reasons,” and frequently moving between premier leagues.

“So I personally think there’s nothing spiritual or odd about this person. His attitude, alongside his management, are all contributing factors to how his career has panned out,” Coker added.

Kamara had only departed Sierra Leone for Tunisia six days prior to the news of his contract termination, with the expectation of completing a medical and signing a potential three-year deal.

FC Sfaxien has yet to issue a public statement regarding Kamara’s transfer, the alleged contract termination, or the ongoing speculation surrounding a FIFA ban.