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Issa Hayatou, born a prince and emperor of African football for three decades, has been at the centre of scandal -- but never wounded -- for much of his life. The year-old Cameroonian, seeking an eighth term as head of the Confederation of African Football CAF in an election on Thursday, defied his royal roots early on when he chose sport as a career.
I wanted to do sport, that was my passion," Hayatou said in an interview with Jeune Afrique magazine. He went on to represent Cameroon in basketball and athletics, holding the national m and m records for a while. While other football barons -- Sepp Blatter, Michel Platini and the like -- rose and were deposed by football's riches, Hayatou has faced allegations that came to nothing. Hayatou became FIFA's figurehead acting president and guided it through elections after Blatter's downfall.
This CAF election will be the first in which he has faced a serious challenge. Hayatou comes from the Garoua region of northern Cameroon, where his father was the sultan when he was born on August 9, The influence of the wealthy Muslim family goes far beyond their poor home region. The Hayatou clan is close to the ruling party of President Paul Biya, who has been in power in Cameroon since Another brother, Alim Garga Hayatou, has been secretary of state for health for many years and has taken on the sultan's title.
Issa Hayatou has largely stayed out of Cameroon politics. At 28 he became secretary general of the Cameroon football federation and 11 years later its president. While Roger Milla was spectacularly showing off Cameroon's football skills and his hip wiggle at the World Cup, Hayatou used his political talents to waltz into the CAF presidency. He has reigned over African football ever since, refusing to give up power despite a kidney transplant in His controversies have included being accused by Britain's Sunday Times of taking money in exchange for backing Qatar to get the World Cup.