ABSA PSL Stars Enjoying Festive Cheers With Their Families
Christmas comes once a year and is a time to take time from our busy schedules, share in the love with family and friends.
Christmas and holiday time is synonymous with family time. It’s often the only time of year everyone can get together in the same place.
Christmas is the time to touch every heart with love and care, time to receive and send blessings.
Our PSL stars are definitely hooked on the precious day where they get to rest, cherish and treasure the moment with their precious loved ones away from the hustle and bustle as well as passionate fans and maddening crowd.
In this article, we take a look at some of the PSL stars taking it all in to enjoy as the league has taken a detour before it commences in January where it goes on its final lap, the business end.
Christmas is about spending time with family and friends. It’s about creating happy memories that will last a lifetime.
Bernard Parker
The Kaizer Chiefs forward takes it all in and enjoys with his family clad in all white gear and his fiancee Wendy is a happy woman to have all the family and she is a huge fan of her husband’s exploits on and off the pitch.
Khama Billiat
Kaizer Chiefs talisman Khama is indeed a super dad, he loves his daughter so much and his whole world revolves around making his daughter, Kimberly very happy.
Tiyani Mabunda
The Mamelodi Sundowns defender cum midfield anchorman shows his soft side playing the violin on the day unlike his hardman stance on the field of play.
Mabunda is a renowned philanthropist and highly religious man who has taken his initiatives to includes societal outcasts in the form of inmates.
Mabunda and his Sundowns teammates are the only one with a busy and hectic schedule as they are in Algeria preparing for their Caf Champions League fixture against USM Algiers.
They therefore have to send festive cheers online as they are tucked away in Algiers. It might be a first for the South African guys to enjoy Christmas on foreign land fulfilling the call of duty.
By Gerald Dandah
