News / National
Douglas Mloyi resigns as Highlanders Board member
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Highlanders Football Club legend Douglas Mloyi has stepped down from his position as a Bosso board member, barely a month after his appointment.
Fondly known as "British," Mloyi was appointed to the board at the club's annual general meeting (AGM) at the end of January. His tenure was short-lived following a dispute with a fellow board member.
In an interview with B-Metro Sport, Mloyi confirmed his resignation.
"Yes, indeed, I am no longer a Highlanders board member," he stated. "On Saturday, I had a harsh exchange of words with a Bosso board member whom I cannot name. To be honest with you, the fault was on my side."
Mloyi, a former club stalwart, said he had little to reflect on regarding his brief time in the position.
His appointment was part of the club's ongoing efforts to refresh its leadership, ensuring continuity and diverse perspectives in decision-making. He had joined Nkululeko Fuzwayo, a legal professional based in Francistown, Botswana, and former executive member Horrace Ndubiwa on the board.
Since Justice Mathonsi stepped down two years ago, the Highlanders board had lacked a legal expert. As per Article 13.3 of the Highlanders constitution, both the board and executive arm of the club identified and recommended individuals for confirmation by members at the AGM.
Mloyi's departure marks another leadership shift within the club, and his replacement is yet to be announced.
Fondly known as "British," Mloyi was appointed to the board at the club's annual general meeting (AGM) at the end of January. His tenure was short-lived following a dispute with a fellow board member.
In an interview with B-Metro Sport, Mloyi confirmed his resignation.
"Yes, indeed, I am no longer a Highlanders board member," he stated. "On Saturday, I had a harsh exchange of words with a Bosso board member whom I cannot name. To be honest with you, the fault was on my side."
Mloyi, a former club stalwart, said he had little to reflect on regarding his brief time in the position.
His appointment was part of the club's ongoing efforts to refresh its leadership, ensuring continuity and diverse perspectives in decision-making. He had joined Nkululeko Fuzwayo, a legal professional based in Francistown, Botswana, and former executive member Horrace Ndubiwa on the board.
Since Justice Mathonsi stepped down two years ago, the Highlanders board had lacked a legal expert. As per Article 13.3 of the Highlanders constitution, both the board and executive arm of the club identified and recommended individuals for confirmation by members at the AGM.
Mloyi's departure marks another leadership shift within the club, and his replacement is yet to be announced.
Source - the herald
