N'Golo Kanté, the French footballer renowned for his humility and dedication both on and off the field, utilized the recent international break to reconnect with his roots in Mali. Born to Malian parents who relocated to France in 1980, Kanté spent his formative years in Rueil-Malmaison, Hauts-de-Seine, following the passing of his father shortly after his 11th birthday.
During his visit, Kanté traveled to his ancestral village near Bamako, where he engaged with family members and community members. He also took the opportunity to visit a mansion he constructed for his family in the Malian capital, demonstrating his commitment to supporting his heritage.
Beyond his personal connections, Kanté has been actively involved in philanthropic endeavors within Mali. He has reportedly invested €5 million in local infrastructure projects, including plans for a stadium, reflecting his dedication to contributing positively to his community.
During his visit, Kanté traveled to his ancestral village near Bamako, where he engaged with family members and community members. He also took the opportunity to visit a mansion he constructed for his family in the Malian capital, demonstrating his commitment to supporting his heritage. 
In alignment with his international commitments, Kanté was excused from France's Nations League fixtures against Croatia during this period. This absence allowed him the time to visit Mali and engage in activities that reinforce his strong ties to the country.
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