Who should AJ fight next in Africa?
Tony Yoka believes a fight with Anthony Joshua could take place in Ghana in December.
The Frenchman has been linked as a possible opponent for AJ in recent weeks as speculation ramps up over the Watford powerhouse's next steps.
"His team has just left for Ghana to see what the sports facilities are like," Yoka told L'Equipe.
"There is a possibility that the fight will take place in Africa.
"A lot of people are talking about it, and it could revive boxing in France.
"If it comes to fruition, it will indeed generate enormous interest."
Yoka succeeded Joshua as the Olympic super heavyweight gold medallist at Rio 2016, but has struggled to adjust to life in the professional ranks.
After a perfect 11-0 start, he suffered a three-fight skid to Martin Bakole, Carlos Takam, and Ryad Merhy before subsequently linking up with new trainer Don Charles in an attempt to revive his career.
https://talksport.com/boxing/3466506...oka-jake-paul/
Re: Who should AJ fight next in Africa?
Joshua's love for Nigeria
Anthony Oluwafemi Olaseni Joshua was born in the UK in October 1989 to a Nigerian mother and a father of Nigerian and Irish descent.
Although he has always fought under a British flag, he spent part of his childhood in Nigeria, attending a boarding school, and the influence that Africa - and more specifically Nigeria - has had on him is clear for all to see and hear.
Joshua has an outline tattoo of the continent on his right shoulder, with Nigeria's border also highlighted, while he has used the music of Nigerian icons like Burna Boy and Femi Kuti, son of Afrobeat legend Fela Kuti, to accompany him on previous ring-walks.
His fights are shown on specially erected screens in front of the palace of the Akarigbo in Sagamu, the Nigerian town's paramount ruler.
"The Joshua family is well known in this town. His mother is from my domain and we are related as cousins," one of the town's traditional rulers, Oba Adewale Osiberu tells BBC Sport Africa.
"AJ is level-headed and committed to what he does. He is very humble and doesn't allow his success to get to his head. Beyond that, he loves to connect with his roots.
https://www.bbc.co.uk/sport/africa/68486430