South Africa has invested a lot of money in order to host the 2010 World Cup, but not everyone thinks it was money well-spent. Our reporters hear from local township residents who feel the World Cup might carry detrimental consequences.
Read moreThe local library in Delft has become a popular place for people to watch the World Cup because of the extra information and technological resources available. Our reporters stopped by to watch England’s victory against Slovenia.
Read moreOur reporters in Khayelitsha bring you coverage of one of the most surprising matches of the World Cup, Brazil vs. the Netherlands. Come watch with them at the fan park near Cape Town!
Read moreOur reporters head back to this favorite spot to find out what people think of hosting the World Cup in South Africa, and who the fans are supporting in Brazil’s upcoming match.
Read moreThis film shows the difference between the global media industry and World Film Collective’s World Cup Reporters. Without the resources that the pros have, the WFC reporters are still making films during the World Cup, editing reports in their shacks and hustling to get access. A great example of two worlds colliding during the World’s […]
Read moreOur reporter shares some thoughts on the 2010 World Cup from her home in Gugulethu. The World Cup has brought a lot of visitors to South Africa and Cape Town has changed a lot in order to accommodate them
Read moreWith Ghana being the third African team to ever reach the quarter finals, our reporters hit the streets of Cape Town to find out what football means to their communities and the continent. They also provide inside coverage of a local football tournament featuring some football stars in the making!
Read moreThe Netherlands players have some colorful supporters!!
Read moreOur reporters return to the Amy Biehl World Cup tournament finals, where there is much more than soccer going on! There’s South African music and dance, hip hop, and traditional gumboot dancing.
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