The Diaspora World Cup operates in some of the major cities and metro areas in United States and Canada. Our network of register players includes 20 cities, 200 countries, 400 teams, and 10,000 players. Join our movement to solve the world's most pressing challenges: Illiteracy
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Education is a basic Human Right and the Diaspora World Cup global school program focuses its energy in some the poorest countries around the world. We build schools in some of the poorest countries around the worldthat historically had no adequate school structure. Any member of the World Diaspora has the power to end illiteracy around the world through the power of soccer.
High-profile sport figures, global leaders, business leaders, political figure, journalists, activists, philanthropists, actors, and entrepreneurs united by their commitment to the Diaspora World Cup mission to eradicate illiteracy around the world through the power of soccer. They serve as role models and spread the Diaspora World Cup vision and commitment of a world mobilized through soccer.
The Diaspora Global Initiative is a 501 (c) 3 (Tax ID: 27-3273058)Non-Profit Global Platform with the following mission: We are committed to Build a Better World through the Power of the Soccer Game.
Education is a basic human right and yet those who need education the most - children living in poverty - are the least likely to attend and complete school. In Cameroon for example, quality education is at the center of a nation's progress, and it is also enshrined in the United Nations Sustainable Development Goals which 193 countries have recently committed to support. Still, many of those schools have no adequate structure - where students are squeezed into dark and crumbling mud huts or are taught under trees when the weather permits or must walk multiple miles to a neighboring village or can't attend school at all.
The region of Nord-Ouest has a population of 1,900,547 (Geo-Names) and 10% out of school children between the ages of 7-14 according to the Demographic and Health Survey. The region needs schools to sustain its needs and keep our promises made to children around the world. The Diaspora Global Initiative has broken ground on its first school in the region. The three-story building is comprised of 12 small set classrooms to accommodate 300 K-6 Elementary School age children.