SSN coverage of National Village cup semi-final between Findon and Oxford Downs at Long Furlong, Findon

The official trailer for Variance Films' release of AFTER THE CUP: SONS OF SAKHNIN UNITED, opening May 21st in NYC at Cinema Village and May 28th in Los Angeles at Laemmle's Music Hall 3. Visit the official website at www.afterthecup.com, and follow us on Twitter at @afterthecup! There are over 1.4 million Arabs who are citizens of Israel, facing the challenge of living in a Jewish state while maintaining their Arabic heritage. In Israel, soccer is king, and Bnei Sakhnin has become the first team from an Arab town to win the prestigious Israeli Cup and represent Israel in European competition. Fielding Arab, Jewish and foreign-born players, owned by an Arab, and coached by a Jew, Bnei Sakhnins success has begun to represent a symbol of coexistence, a potential bridge between Arabs and Jews in Israel. But as Bnei Sakhnin begins its first season after their unexpected win, they know it may well be their first and last in the limelight. Underfunded, lacking experience, and with a rift brewing between the star player and the coach, they face unprecedented challenges impossible expectations have come with their sudden success, and failure to live up to them will carry consequences both on and off the field. AFTER THE CUP SONS OF SAKHNIN UNITED tells the story of a soccer team that couldnt create a new Middle East, but showed the world what it could look like.

Guy making clay cups on self spun wheel

FATV - Matthew Upson and Michael Dawson visit an SOS village in Rustenburg. The FA and Tottenham Hotspur have both funded the building of a house.

MaximsNewsNetwork: 23 June 2010 - UNICEF: Rwanda - A UNICEF-supported programme teaches Rwandan youth the skills of filmmaking and presents the students' films to be screened to FIFA World cup fans in the remote village of Gisenyi, Rwanda. It's no ordinary school day for the youth in Rwanda's Rubavu district. And this is no ordinary school either. The youth are learning to make short films in their small Rwandan town. They are learning camera work, editing and the crafts of acting and directing. The five-day workshop is part of an intense training programme offered by Oneminute Juniour to give 14- to 22-year-olds a chance to share their ideas and perspectives on the world and learn the skills of storytelling. A packed soccer stadium is a great place to tell a story. With the first World Cup soccer tournament being held on African soil, screening of the games draw the aspiring filmmakers a crowd. With their film debuts and story-telling, they are able to further the campaign for children's rights. My Soccer Village -- an initiative supported by the Rwandan Ministry of Youth, UNICEF and other partners has brought the excitement of international soccer from South Africa to this remote town in Rwanda. Four technicians have been trained to operate the inflatable projection screen where World cup matches are screened daily. SOUNDBITE (Rwandese) Uwizeye Bienfait, 17 year old aspiring film maker: "I'm very happy and proud for the first time to be an actor and a director ...

The village of Jericho lies just over 70km from the South African capital, Pretoria. But like millions of other South Africans, residents of Jericho have limited or no electricity, so watching the World Cup has been practically impossible. As Al Jazeera's Haru Mutasa reports, Jericho's residents are now watching the tournament with a little help from solar power.

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Football fever is hitting even the remotest villages of Africa, as the 2010 FIFA World Cup is played for the first time on the continent. Here in Namushaka in the Western Province of Zambia, more than six hundred kilometres from the capital city, the local school's sandy football pitch is being converted to a soccer fan park. A giant inflatable screen comes to life and a team of technicians set up the projector to beam the match live. Children gather as the sun sets. They are giddy with excitement and the thrill of seeing whether Ghana, the only African team to qualify to round two, can beat the United States. As Ghana scores victory, there is no doubt where their loyalty sits. Pan African solidarity erupts into jubilation. SOUNDBITE (English) George Githuma, Coordinator, Children's Radio Workshop "It's a social mobilization tool so you are able to bring people together and when you get a group of people together it's easier to start talking about social issues. So the world cup brings them together and then we work with the youth journalists to find out what some of the social issues are that they face, what do they think about poverty, what do they think about education, what do they think about hiv and aids." World Cup in My Village is an initiative organized by UNICEF, the Children's Radio Workshop and local partners. The aim is to use the power of football to beam this global event to the remotest and poorest communities but also tap into the talent of young people ...