Image Number: APN293858
Title: Ghana soccer legends
Path: african.pictures / Twenty Ten / Emmanuel Quaye
Description: Football legends warm up to play a friendly match at the Elwak Stadium in Accra.. From left in the front row: Ibrahim Sunday, Anthony Yeboah, Tony Baffoe and Osei Kufuor.. There has been much debate in the run up to the FIFA World Cup over the attitude of modern soccer players towards the game. Some say that it has become a money-motivated business, which is far removed from days gone by when players were driven by the honour of representing their nation.
Collections: Twenty Ten
Subcollections: Emmanuel Quaye
Country: Ghana
Orientation: landscape
Pixel Size: 3872 x 2592
Media Id: 1_1249
Credit: Emmanuel Quaye / Twenty Ten / Africa Media Online
Keywords: Accra, Africa, African Cup, Anthony Yeboah, Ghana, Ibrahim Sunday, legends, Osei Kufuor, Tony Baffoe, trophy, soccer, football, match, FIFA World Cup 2010.,
Model Release: No
Property Release: No

Image Number: APN293860
Title: Ghana soccer legends
Path: african.pictures / Twenty Ten / Emmanuel Quaye
Description: Mohammed Polo(L)holds the African Cup of Nations Trophy at the Alisa Hotel in Accra during an African tour of the trophy. To his right stands Abedi Pele and seated beside them, Opoku Afriyie. The three were members of Ghana's National Team, Black Stars, which won the African Cup of Nations in 1982.. There has been much debate in the run up to the FIFA World Cup over the attitude of modern soccer players towards the game. Some say that it has become a money-motivated business, which is far removed from days gone by when players were driven by the honour of representing their nation.
Collections: Twenty Ten
Subcollections: Emmanuel Quaye
Country: Ghana
Orientation: landscape
Pixel Size: 3872 x 2592
Media Id: 1_1251
Credit: Emmanuel Quaye / Twenty Ten / Africa Media Online
Keywords: Accra, Africa, African Cup, Ghana, legends, Mohammed Polo, Abedi Pele, Opoku Afriyie, trophy, soccer, football, FIFA World Cup 2010.,
Model Release: No
Property Release: No

Image Number: APN294296
Title: Ghana soccer legends
Path: african.pictures / Twenty Ten / Emmanuel Quaye
Description: A group photograph before Ghana's national team final match of the African Cup of Nations Tournament played in Accra in 1978. It is displayed at the house of Mohammed Polo, 54, a member of the photographed team. Ghana beat Uganda 2-0 to lift the trophy. Affectionately called the dribbling magician and soccer professor, he was injured early during in the match. . "I played football with a torn ligament in this right ankle for 19 years. With all the good doctors in Ghana I could not be cured and finally called it quits in 1993," he said. . Standing (L-R): Salifu Ansah; Adolf Armah; Willie Klutse; Isaac Ao,cquaye; Anas Seidu; P. S. K.Paha; Kuuku Dadzie; Haruna and Joseph Carr whilst those squatting are Mohammed Polo; Opoku Afriyie; Ben Kayode; Nketiah Yawson; Awuley Quaye and Abdul Razak.. There has been much debate in the run up to the FIFA World Cup over the attitude of modern soccer players towards the game. Some say that it has become a money-motivated business, which is far removed f
Collections: Twenty Ten
Subcollections: Emmanuel Quaye
Country: Ghana
Orientation: landscape
Pixel Size: 3872 x 2592
Media Id: 2_1379
Credit: Emmanuel Quaye / Twenty Ten / Africa Media Online
Keywords: Africa, West Africa, Ghana, Accra, African Cup of Nations, World Press Photo, Accra Sports Stadium, 1978, Salifu Ansah, Adolf Armah, Willie Klutse, Isaac Acquaye, Anas Seidu, P. S. K.Paha, Kuuku Dadzie, Haruna and Joseph Carr,
Model Release: No
Property Release: No

Image Number: APN294297
Title: Ghana soccer legends
Path: african.pictures / Twenty Ten / Emmanuel Quaye
Description: From (L-R) Robert Hammond, Yaw Sam, Dan Oppong, Abdul Karim Razak and Thunder Anas celebrate a goal during the final match of the African Cup of Nations Tournament played in Accra in 1978 on display at the house of Mohammed Polo,54 a member of the team which played in that match. Ghana beat Uganda 2-0 to lift the trophy. Affectionately called the dribbling magician and soccer professor he was injured early during that match. "I played football with a torn ligament, in this right ankle for 19 years. With all the good doctors in Ghana I could not be cured and finally called it quits in 1993," he said. Modern soccer, it is said, has become a lucrative business but the legends of Ghana football in decades past were motivated by a sense of nationalism and patriotism. They dedicated their service to the country.. It was a great privilege to don the national jersey and it was the wish of every young player to be invited to join the national team, the Black Stars.
Collections: Twenty Ten
Subcollections: Emmanuel Quaye
Country: Ghana
Orientation: landscape
Pixel Size: 3872 x 2592
Media Id: 2_1380
Credit: Emmanuel Quaye / Twenty Ten / Africa Media Online
Keywords: Accra Sports Stadium, Accra Hearts of Oak team, Abdul Razk, Mohammed Polo, Robert Hammond, Cup of Nations, World Press Photo, Africa, West Africa, Black Stars,
Model Release: No
Property Release: No

Image Number: APN294298
Title: Ghana soccer legends
Path: african.pictures / Twenty Ten / Emmanuel Quaye
Description: Edmund Adjetey Obadzen, 77, a former player for Ghana's national team, supports himself with a chair in his house at Teshie in Accra on October 17,2009. . "I was among the Black Star team which played English Blackpool team in Accra in 1958," he said.. During his contract with the team he played against Egypt, and participated in many tournaments. . There has been much debate in the run up to the FIFA World Cup over the attitude of modern soccer players towards the game. Some say that it has become a money-motivated business, which is far removed from days gone by when players were driven by the honour of representing their nation. . Some of football's former heroes now live in destitution. Many of them are bed ridden or ill and cannot afford medical assistance.
Collections: Twenty Ten
Subcollections: Emmanuel Quaye
Country: Ghana
Orientation: landscape
Pixel Size: 3872 x 2592
Media Id: 2_1381
Credit: Emmanuel Quaye / Twenty Ten / Africa Media Online
Keywords: Edmund Adjetey Obadzen, Teshie, Accra, Ghana, Africa, Blackpool, 1958, FIFA World Cup 2010, injury, destitute, football, soccer. ,
Model Release: No
Property Release: No

Image Number: APN294299
Title: Ghana soccer legends
Path: african.pictures / Twenty Ten / Emmanuel Quaye
Description: Sam Anum Okai, aged 72, in the suit he wore during Ghana's national team participation in the Olympic Games Football Tournament in 1963. He walks in front of his house at Teshie in Accra, Ghana on November 1, 2009. . There has been much debate in the run up to the FIFA World Cup over the attitude of modern soccer players towards the game. Some say that it has become a money-motivated business, which is far removed from days gone by when players were driven by the honour of representing their nation.
Collections: Twenty Ten
Subcollections: Emmanuel Quaye
Country: Ghana
Orientation: landscape
Pixel Size: 3872 x 2592
Media Id: 2_1382
Credit: Emmanuel Quaye / Twenty Ten / Africa Media Online
Keywords: Africa, Ghana, medals, Accra Hearts of Oak team, Black Stars, 72years, shop, home, World Press, Teshie, Photo,
Model Release: No
Property Release: No

Image Number: APN294300
Title: Ghana soccer legends
Path: african.pictures / Twenty Ten / Emmanuel Quaye
Description: Theophilus Tettey Aryee, aged 70, sits in front of his house at Mamprobi in Accra, Ghana. When representing Ghana's national team in 2009, he put on the same jacket he wore in 1954.. "I sometimes get bored with the football being played in modern times, I think we played better in our time,” he said. There has been much debate in the run up to the FIFA World Cup over the attitude of modern soccer players towards the game. Some say that it has become a money-motivated business, which is far removed from days gone by when players were driven by the honour of representing their nation.
Collections: Twenty Ten
Subcollections: Emmanuel Quaye
Country: Ghana
Orientation: landscape
Pixel Size: 3872 x 2592
Media Id: 2_1383
Credit: Emmanuel Quaye / Twenty Ten / Africa Media Online
Keywords: Theophilus Tettey Aryee, 70, West Africa, home, Black Stars, Accra, Africa, Ghana, World Press Photo, jacket, suit,
Model Release: No
Property Release: No

Image Number: APN294301
Title: Ghana soccer legends
Path: african.pictures / Twenty Ten / Emmanuel Quaye
Description: Sam Anum Okai, 72, in the suit he wore during Ghana's national team participation in the Olympic Games Football Tournament in 1963. He recalls memories of matches won and lost at his house at Teshie in Accra, Ghana on November 1,2009. . “Our team participated in the Olympic Games for the first time, and we got to the quarter finals," he said. . There has been much debate in the run up to the FIFA World Cup over the attitude of modern soccer players towards the game. Some say that it has become a money-motivated business, which is far removed from days gone by when players were driven by the honour of representing their nation. . Some of football's former heroes now live in destitution. Many of them are bed ridden or ill and cannot afford medical assistance.
Collections: Twenty Ten
Subcollections: Emmanuel Quaye
Country: Ghana
Orientation: portrait
Pixel Size: 2592 x 3872
Media Id: 2_1384
Credit: Emmanuel Quaye / Twenty Ten / Africa Media Online
Keywords: West Africa, Anum Okai, Olympic Games, Tokyo, Africa, Ghana, medals, Accra Hearts of Oak team, Black Stars, 72years, shop, home, World Press Photo, Accra,
Model Release: No
Property Release: No

Image Number: APN294302
Title: Ghana soccer legends
Path: african.pictures / Twenty Ten / Emmanuel Quaye
Description: Theophilus Tettey Aryee, aged 70, repairs florescent lights at his house at Mamprobi in Accra, Ghana on November 3, 2009. Known in football circles as Bogey, he began his football career at the colts level and gained employment as an auto electrician in 1966 with one of the leading textiles industries in Ghana,Tema Textiles. The business also owned a football club. Through hard work he was enlisted into the national team.. ”I sometimes get bored with the football being played in modern times, I think we played better in our time,” he said. . There has been much debate in the run up to the FIFA World Cup over the attitude of modern soccer players towards the game. Some say that it has become a money-motivated business, which is far removed from days gone by when players were driven by the honour of representing their nation.
Collections: Twenty Ten
Subcollections: Emmanuel Quaye
Country: Ghana
Orientation: landscape
Pixel Size: 3872 x 2592
Media Id: 2_1385
Credit: Emmanuel Quaye / Twenty Ten / Africa Media Online
Keywords: Theophilus Tettey Aryee, 70, lorescent sets, West Africa, home, Black Stars, Accra, Africa, Ghana, World Press Photo,
Model Release: No
Property Release: No

Image Number: APN294304
Title: Ghana soccer legends
Path: african.pictures / Twenty Ten / Emmanuel Quaye
Description: Leite Lartey,aged 69, sits in front of his house at Mamprobi in Accra, Ghana on November 1, 2009. . "I don’t regret playing football, but sometimes I feel ashamed of myself because of my poor living conditions,” he said. . There has been much debate in the run up to the FIFA World Cup over the attitude of modern soccer players towards the game. Some say that it has become a money-motivated business, which is far removed from days gone by when players were driven by the honour of representing their nation. . Some of football's former heroes now live in destitution. Many of them are bed ridden or ill and cannot afford medical assistance.
Collections: Twenty Ten
Subcollections: Emmanuel Quaye
Country: Ghana
Orientation: landscape
Pixel Size: 3872 x 2592
Media Id: 2_1387
Credit: Emmanuel Quaye / Twenty Ten / Africa Media Online
Keywords: Leite Lartey, World Press Photo, Ghana, Africa, Accra, retired footballer, home, West Africa, chair, woman,
Model Release: No
Property Release: No

Image Number: APN294305
Title: Ghana soccer legends
Path: african.pictures / Twenty Ten / Emmanuel Quaye
Description: Leite Lartey, aged 69, sits at a bar at Mamprobi in Accra, Ghana in November 2009.. There has been much debate in the run up to the FIFA World Cup over the attitude of modern soccer players towards the game. Some say that it has become a money-motivated business, which is far removed from days gone by when players were driven by the honour of representing their nation. . Some of football's former heroes now live in destitution. Many of them are bed ridden or ill and cannot afford medical assistance.
Collections: Twenty Ten
Subcollections: Emmanuel Quaye
Country: Ghana
Orientation: landscape
Pixel Size: 3872 x 2592
Media Id: 2_1388
Credit: Emmanuel Quaye / Twenty Ten / Africa Media Online
Keywords: Accra, Africa, Ghana, World Press Photo, Leite Lartey, bar.chairs, cooking utensils.woman.,
Model Release: No
Property Release: No

Image Number: APN294306
Title: The Legends
Path: african.pictures / Twenty Ten / Emmanuel Quaye
Description: The jacket, Edmund Adjetey Obadzen,77 a former player of the Ghana's national team, wore in 1954 whilst with his local club ,Accra Great Olympics hangs at his verandah of his house at Teshie in Accra on October 17,2009."I was among the Black Star team which played England, Black Pool team in Accra in 1958. He said during his stay with the team they played against Egypt, and participated in many tournaments. Modern soccer, it is said, has become a lucrative business but the legends of Ghana football in decades past were motivated by a sense of nationalism and patriotism. They dedicated their service to the country. It was a great privilege to don the national jersey and it was the wish of every young player to be invited to join the national team, the Black Stars. Some of these heroes declined attractive offers to play for European clubs just for the love they had for their local clubs and country.”We were made to feel a sense of pride and prepared to die for the nation and not for mo
Collections: Twenty Ten
Subcollections: Emmanuel Quaye
Country: Ghana
Orientation: landscape
Pixel Size: 3872 x 2592
Media Id: 2_1389
Credit: Emmanuel Quaye / Twenty Ten / Africa Media Online
Keywords: retired footballer, Black Stars, World Press Photo, home, Ghana, Africa, Accra, jacket,
Model Release: No
Property Release: No

Image Number: APN294307
Title: Ghana soccer legends
Path: african.pictures / Twenty Ten / Emmanuel Quaye
Description: Henry Kpakpo Allotey, aged 75, shows his feet at his house in Accra on 29,October,2009.. "We played bare foot from 1946 to 1948," he said.. There has been much debate in the run up to the FIFA World Cup over the attitude of modern soccer players towards the game. Some say that it has become a money-motivated business, which is far removed from days gone by when players were driven by the honour of representing their nation.
Collections: Twenty Ten
Subcollections: Emmanuel Quaye
Country: Ghana
Orientation: landscape
Pixel Size: 3872 x 2592
Media Id: 2_1390
Credit: Emmanuel Quaye / Twenty Ten / Africa Media Online
Keywords: 75years, Accra, Africa, Ghana, Henry Kpaokpo Allotey, West Africa, foot, hands, home, leg, medals, retired footballer,
Model Release: No
Property Release: No

Image Number: APN294308
Title: Ghana soccer legends
Path: african.pictures / Twenty Ten / Emmanuel Quaye
Description: Retired Ghanaian soccer heroes warm up to play a friendly football match at the Indadfa Park at the Korle Bu Teaching Hospital in Accra, Ghana on 0ctober 30, 2009. There has been much debate in the run up to the FIFA World Cup over the attitude of modern soccer players towards the game. Some say that it has become a money-motivated business, which is far removed from days gone by when players were driven by the honour of representing their nation.
Collections: Twenty Ten
Subcollections: Emmanuel Quaye
Country: Ghana
Orientation: landscape
Pixel Size: 3872 x 2592
Media Id: 2_1391
Credit: Emmanuel Quaye / Twenty Ten / Africa Media Online
Keywords: Korle Bu Teaching Hospital, playing, football, Ghana, Ghana, West Africa, Accra, Indadfa Park, World Press Photo, Black Stars,
Model Release: No
Property Release: No

Image Number: APN294309
Title: Ghana soccer legends
Path: african.pictures / Twenty Ten / Emmanuel Quaye
Description: Retired Ghanaian soccer heroes play a friendly football match at the Indadfa Park at the Korle Bu Teaching Hospital in Accra, Ghana on 0ctober 30, 2009. There has been much debate in the run up to the FIFA World Cup over the attitude of modern soccer players towards the game. Some say that it has become a money-motivated business, which is far removed from days gone by when players were driven by the honour of representing their nation.
Collections: Twenty Ten
Subcollections: Emmanuel Quaye
Country: Ghana
Orientation: landscape
Pixel Size: 3872 x 2592
Media Id: 2_1392
Credit: Emmanuel Quaye / Twenty Ten / Africa Media Online
Keywords: Accra, Africa, West Africa, retired footballers, Ghana, football, playing, Korle Bu Teaching Hospital,
Model Release: No
Property Release: No

Image Number: APN294310
Title: Ghana soccer legends
Path: african.pictures / Twenty Ten / Emmanuel Quaye
Description: Ghanaian soccer heroes playing a friendly football match at the Indadfa Park at the Korle Bu Teaching Hospital in Accra, Ghana on 0ctober 30, 2009. There has been much debate in the run up to the FIFA World Cup over the attitude of modern soccer players towards the game. Some say that it has become a money-motivated business, which is far removed from days gone by when players were driven by the honour of representing their nation. .
Collections: Twenty Ten
Subcollections: Emmanuel Quaye
Country: Ghana
Orientation: landscape
Pixel Size: 3872 x 2592
Media Id: 2_1393
Credit: Emmanuel Quaye / Twenty Ten / Africa Media Online
Keywords: Accra, Africa, West Africa, retired footballers, World Press Photo, Indadfa Park,
Model Release: No
Property Release: No

Image Number: APN294311
Title: Ghana soccer legends
Path: african.pictures / Twenty Ten / Emmanuel Quaye
Description: Awuley Quaye's medals and a photograph of him raising the 1978 African Cup of nations trophy that Ghana won in 1978. The original is on display behind glass in his sitting room in Dansoman, Accra, Ghana. Sixty-two year old Quaye was the captain of Ghana's national team when they won the trophy for the third time in 1978. . There has been much debate in the run up to the FIFA World Cup over the attitude of modern soccer players towards the game. Some say that it has become a money-motivated business, which is far removed from days gone by when players were driven by the honour of representing their nation.
Collections: Twenty Ten
Subcollections: Emmanuel Quaye
Country: Ghana
Orientation: landscape
Pixel Size: 3872 x 2592
Media Id: 2_1394
Credit: Emmanuel Quaye / Twenty Ten / Africa Media Online
Keywords: captain, African Cup, footballer, home, medals, photographs, World Press Photo, Ghana.Africa, World Press, Awuley Quaye, Black Stars,
Model Release: No
Property Release: No

Image Number: APN294313
Title: The legends
Path: african.pictures / Twenty Ten / Emmanuel Quaye
Description: Awuley Quaye, aged 62, reads a sports magazine at his house at Dansoman in Accra, Ghana on October 29, 2009. He was the Captain of Ghana's national team which won the African Cup of Nations for the third time in 1978. . There has been much debate in the run up to the FIFA World Cup over the attitude of modern soccer players towards the game. Some say that it has become a money-motivated business, which is far removed from days gone by when players were driven by the honour of representing their nation.
Collections: Twenty Ten
Subcollections: Emmanuel Quaye
Country: Ghana
Orientation: landscape
Pixel Size: 3872 x 2592
Media Id: 2_1396
Credit: Emmanuel Quaye / Twenty Ten / Africa Media Online
Keywords: captain, African, footballer, home, World Press Photo, retired, Ghana.Africa, World Press, Awuley Quaye, Black Stars, sports magazine, television, hall, furniture,
Model Release: No
Property Release: No

Image Number: APN294316
Title: Ghana soccer legends
Path: african.pictures / Twenty Ten / Emmanuel Quaye
Description: Theophilus Tettey Aryee, aged 70, sits on a bench near his house at Mamprobi in Accra, Ghana on October 30, 2009. He stopped playing football in 1977 after having surgery. . There has been much debate in the run up to the FIFA World Cup over the attitude of modern soccer players towards the game. Some say that it has become a money-motivated business, which is far removed from days gone by when players were driven by the honour of representing their nation. .
Collections: Twenty Ten
Subcollections: Emmanuel Quaye
Country: Ghana
Orientation: landscape
Pixel Size: 3872 x 2592
Media Id: 2_1399
Credit: Emmanuel Quaye / Twenty Ten / Africa Media Online
Keywords: Accra, Ghana, West Africa, World Press Photo, Theophilus Tettey Aryee, 70years, florescent lights,
Model Release: No
Property Release: No

Image Number: APN295062
Title: The Legends
Path: african.pictures / Twenty Ten / Emmanuel Quaye
Description: A collection of photographs cut from newspapers publications of Awuley Quaye,62 former captain of the Ghana's national team and his team mates displayed at his sitting hall of his house at Dansoman in Accra on October 30,2009.Modern soccer, it is said, has become a lucrative business but the legends of Ghana football in decades past were motivated by a sense of nationalism and patriotism. They dedicated their service to the country.. It was a great privilege to don the national jersey and it was the wish of every young player to be invited to join the national team, the Black Stars.. Some of these heroes declined attractive offers to play for European clubs just for the love they had for their local clubs and country.. ”We were made to feel a sense of pride and prepared to die for the nation and not for money.” they said.. Most of them have become destitute, sick, bed- ridden and isolated whilst others died as paupers.. Some of these heroes played bare footed and refused to wear bo
Collections: Twenty Ten
Subcollections: Emmanuel Quaye
Country: Ghana
Orientation: landscape
Pixel Size: 3872 x 2592
Media Id: 2_1823
Credit: Emmanuel Quaye / Twenty Ten / Africa Media Online
Keywords: captain, African Cup, Europe, footballer, home, boots, socks, World Press Photo, retired, Ghana.Africa, World Press, Awuley Quaye, Black Stars, legends,
Model Release: No
Property Release: No

Image Number: APN295063
Title: Ghana soccer legends
Path: african.pictures / Twenty Ten / Emmanuel Quaye
Description: A photograph of Ghana's national team formed in 1964 to represent the nation in upcoming events and tournaments. It hangs on the wall of Theophilus Tettey Aryee's room at Mamprobi, Ghana on October 30,2009.. Standing from (L-R): Theophilus Tettey Aryee, Addo Odamten, Ben Kusi, Sam Acquah and Wilberforce Mfum. Squatting are Ibrahim Sunday, Amusah Gbadomosi, Frank Odoi alias VC Ten, Osei Kofi and Franklin Crentsil.. There has been much debate in the run up to the FIFA World Cup over the attitude of modern soccer players towards the game. Some say that it has become a money-motivated business, which is far removed from days gone by when players were driven by the honour of representing their nation.
Collections: Twenty Ten
Subcollections: Emmanuel Quaye
Country: Ghana
Orientation: landscape
Pixel Size: 3872 x 2592
Media Id: 2_1824
Credit: Emmanuel Quaye / Twenty Ten / Africa Media Online
Keywords: legends, World Press, retired, Ghana.Africa, Black Stars, Theophilus Tettey Aryee, Addo Odamten, Ben Kusi, Sam Acquah, and Wilberforce Mfum, Ibrahim Sunday, Amusah Gbadomosi, Frank Odoi, Osei Kofi and Franklin Crentsil.Modern soccer, it is said, has become a lucrative business but the legends of Ghana footbal, It was a great privilege to don the national jersey and it was t, the Black Stars., Some of these heroes declined attractive offers to play for Euro, We were made to feel a sense of pride and prepared to die for th,
Model Release: No
Property Release: No

Image Number: APN299606
Title: Beckham in Khayelitsha
Path: african.pictures / Independent Photographers / Ed Suter
Description: Footballs on a pitch in Khayelitsha township, Cape Town, December 2009. The football pitch was used by visiting soccer legends David Beckham and Lucas Radebe to coach football to local children.
Collections: Independent Photographers
Subcollections: Ed Suter
Country: South Africa
Location: Khayelitsha, Cape Town
Orientation: landscape
Pixel Size: 3884 x 2600
Media Id: 5_4437
Credit: Ed Suter / Independent Photographers / african.pictures
Keywords: 2010 World Cup, exercise, fitness, footballs. youth, physical exercise, school, shacks, Skillshare, South Africa, sport, stretching, township, training,
Model Release: No
Property Release: No

Image Number: APN301218
Path: african.pictures / Independent Photographers / Terry February
Description: A low perspective view: The South African and International rugby legends warm up before their match at the Cape Town Stadium.
Collections: Independent Photographers
Subcollections: Terry February
Orientation: panoramic
Pixel Size: 5603 x 3279
Media Id: 7_6011
Credit: Terry February / Independent Photographers / african.pictures
Keywords: Greenpoint stadium, Cape Town stadium, Green point stadium, South Africa, FIFA World Cup 2010, soccer, football, construction, building, Cape Town, South Africa,
Model Release: No
Property Release: No

Image Number: APN310189
Title: Recycling Life
Path: african.pictures / Twenty Ten / Andrew Esiebo
Description: A section of the many groceries where many of the waste orignate from and which the waste product are being recycled in form of plastic bottles , plastic bags etc. 2010 World Cup in South Africa, which takes place on African soil for the first time in history, has seen the country spend an estimated R33 billion in preparation for one of the biggest sporting events in the world. With its shiny, new soccer stadiums, upscale hotels and golden beaches, at first glance South Africa looks like a tourist haven. But behind this facade of prosperity lies another country: black townships without even the most basic infrastructure endure poor housing, bad roads, insufficient sanitation, water and electricity along with high crime and unemployment rates. Many of the people who live in these townships are frustrated by the failure of the post-apartheid government to help them overcome their overwhelming socio-economic challenges. Resilience seems to be the order of the day for those people living
Collections: Independent Photographers
Subcollections: Andrew Esiebo
Country: South Africa
Orientation: landscape
Pixel Size: 3400 x 2267
Media Id: 12_11969
Credit: Andrew Esiebo / Africa Media Online
Keywords: Recycle, life, 2010 world, cup host, South, Africa, country spend, 33billion, rands, preparation, world, biggest, sport Africa, country looks, havens, tourists football fields, upscale hotels, beaches country South Africa, blacks lack good housing, bad, road, poor, water, electricity supply. Unemployment, crime inhabitants, government social, economic, challenges, resilience, Brick, Moloko, ANC, activist, football, legend, Orange, farm, township largest, shacks, South Africa, skills, ex-soccer, professional, activist, initiatives, change, community projects, wealth, waste, sanitation, livelihood, unemployed, orange, Brick president, Soccer, Legend, waste, project, cycling, life soccer, project, resources collection, support, community, projects, social, enlightenment, promotion, soccer, tool, intervention, issue HIV/AIDS, behavior, control, child abuse, xenophobia, empower, soccer legends, recycling, life, capture, round, daily life Brick, andrew, esiebo, domestic, violence,
Model Release: No
Property Release: No

Image Number: APN310190
Title: Recycling Life
Path: african.pictures / Twenty Ten / Andrew Esiebo
Description: The 2010 FIFA World Cup in South Africa has seen the country spend an estimated R33 billion in preparation for one of the biggest sporting events in the world. With its shiny, new soccer stadiums, up-scale hotels and golden beaches, at first glance South Africa looks like a tourist haven. But behind this façade of prosperity lies another country: black townships without even the most basic infrastructure, bad roads, insufficient sanitation, along with high crime and unemployment rates. Many of the people who live in these townships are frustrated by the failure of the post-apartheid government to help them overcome their overwhelming socio-economic challenges. . . . . . .
Collections: Independent Photographers
Subcollections: Andrew Esiebo
Country: South Africa
Orientation: landscape
Pixel Size: 3400 x 2267
Media Id: 12_11970
Credit: Andrew Esiebo / Africa Media Online
Keywords: Recycle, life, 2010 world, cup host, South, Africa, country spend, 33billion, rands, preparation, world, biggest, sport Africa, country looks, havens, tourists football fields, upscale hotels, beaches country South Africa, blacks lack good housing, bad, road, poor, water, electricity supply. Unemployment, crime inhabitants, government social, economic, challenges, resilience, Brick, Moloko, ANC, activist, football, legend, Orange, farm, township largest, shacks, South Africa, skills, ex-soccer, professional, activist, initiatives, change, community projects, wealth, waste, sanitation, livelihood, unemployed, orange, Brick president, Soccer, Legend, waste, project, cycling, life soccer, project, resources collection, support, community, projects, social, enlightenment, promotion, soccer, tool, intervention, issue HIV/AIDS, behavior, control, child abuse, xenophobia, empower, soccer legends, recycling, life, capture, round, daily life Brick, andrew, esiebo, domestic, violence,
Model Release: No
Property Release: No

Image Number: APN310191
Title: South African soccer World Cup: Recycling Waste
Path: african.pictures / Twenty Ten / Andrew Esiebo
Description: Workers at the DJ Alfa Patier waste processing factory in Vander Bail park. The 2010 FIFA World Cup in South Africa has seen the country spend an estimated R33 billion in preparation for one of the biggest sporting events in the world. With its shiny, new soccer stadiums, up-scale hotels and golden beaches, at first glance South Africa looks like a tourist haven. But behind this façade of prosperity lies another country: black townships without even the most basic infrastructure, bad roads, insufficient sanitation, along with high crime and unemployment rates. Many of the people who live in these townships are frustrated by the failure of the post-apartheid government to help them overcome their overwhelming socio-economic challenges. (Andrew Esiebo/Twenty Ten/Africa Media Online)
Collections: Independent Photographers
Subcollections: Andrew Esiebo
Country: South Africa
Orientation: landscape
Pixel Size: 3400 x 2267
Media Id: 12_11971
Credit: Andrew Esiebo / Africa Media Online
Keywords: Recycle, life, 2010 world, cup host, South, Africa, country spend, 33billion, rands, preparation, world, biggest, sport Africa, country looks, havens, tourists football fields, upscale hotels, beaches country South Africa, blacks lack good housing, bad, road, poor, water, electricity supply. Unemployment, crime inhabitants, government social, economic, challenges, resilience, Brick, Moloko, ANC, activist, football, legend, Orange, farm, township largest, shacks, South Africa, skills, ex-soccer, professional, activist, initiatives, change, community projects, wealth, waste, sanitation, livelihood, unemployed, orange, Brick president, Soccer, Legend, waste, project, cycling, life soccer, project, resources collection, support, community, projects, social, enlightenment, promotion, soccer, tool, intervention, issue HIV/AIDS, behavior, control, child abuse, xenophobia, empower, soccer legends, recycling, life, capture, round, daily life Brick, andrew, esiebo, domestic, violence,
Model Release: No
Property Release: No

Image Number: APN310192
Title: South African soccer World Cup: Xenophobia awareness
Path: african.pictures / Twenty Ten / Andrew Esiebo
Description: The 2010 FIFA World Cup in South Africa has seen the country spend an estimated R33 billion in preparation for one of the biggest sporting events in the world. With its shiny, new soccer stadiums, up-scale hotels and golden beaches, at first glance South Africa looks like a tourist haven. But behind this façade of prosperity lies another country: black townships without even the most basic infrastructure, bad roads, insufficient sanitation, along with high crime and unemployment rates. Many of the people who live in these townships are frustrated by the failure of the post-apartheid government to help them overcome their overwhelming socio-economic challenges. (Andrew Esiebo/Twenty Ten/Africa Media Online).
Collections: Independent Photographers
Subcollections: Andrew Esiebo
Country: South Africa
Orientation: landscape
Pixel Size: 3400 x 2267
Media Id: 12_11972
Credit: Andrew Esiebo / Africa Media Online
Keywords: Recycle, life, 2010 world, cup host, South, Africa, country spend, 33billion, rands, preparation, world, biggest, sport Africa, country looks, havens, tourists football fields, upscale hotels, beaches country South Africa, blacks lack good housing, bad, road, poor, water, electricity supply. Unemployment, crime inhabitants, government social, economic, challenges, resilience, Brick, Moloko, ANC, activist, football, legend, Orange, farm, township largest, shacks, South Africa, skills, ex-soccer, professional, activist, initiatives, change, community projects, wealth, waste, sanitation, livelihood, unemployed, orange, Brick president, Soccer, Legend, waste, project, cycling, life soccer, project, resources collection, support, community, projects, social, enlightenment, promotion, soccer, tool, intervention, issue HIV/AIDS, behavior, control, child abuse, xenophobia, empower, soccer legends, recycling, life, capture, round, daily life Brick, andrew, esiebo, domestic, violence,
Model Release: No
Property Release: No

Image Number: APN310193
Title: Recycling Life
Path: african.pictures / Twenty Ten / Andrew Esiebo
Description: Resident of the way to deposit at the wast collection site , orange .The 2010 world cup being hosted by South Africa has seen the country spending an estimated 33billion rands in preparing for this world biggest sport event happening for the first time in Africa. The country now looks like havens for tourists with new football field s, upscale hotels, beaches etc. But just behind this glistening new look of the country lies another South Africa with many deprived townships. These townships constitute predominantly blacks lack good housing, bad road, poor water and electricity supply. Unemployment and crime is the at its highest in these communitiesMany of these inhabitants of townships are frustrated by the ignorance of the government to their various social and economic challenges. Resilience seems to be the order of those living there.One resilient inhabitant is Brick Moloko, an ANC activist and football legend from the Orange farm township with largest shacks in South Africa. He
Collections: Independent Photographers
Subcollections: Andrew Esiebo
Country: South Africa
Orientation: landscape
Pixel Size: 3400 x 2267
Media Id: 12_11973
Credit: Andrew Esiebo / Africa Media Online
Keywords: Recycle, life, 2010 world, cup host, South, Africa, country spend, 33billion, rands, preparation, world, biggest, sport Africa, country looks, havens, tourists football fields, upscale hotels, beaches country South Africa, blacks lack good housing, bad, road, poor, water, electricity supply. Unemployment, crime inhabitants, government social, economic, challenges, resilience, Brick, Moloko, ANC, activist, football, legend, Orange, farm, township largest, shacks, South Africa, skills, ex-soccer, professional, activist, initiatives, change, community projects, wealth, waste, sanitation, livelihood, unemployed, orange, Brick president, Soccer, Legend, waste, project, cycling, life soccer, project, resources collection, support, community, projects, social, enlightenment, promotion, soccer, tool, intervention, issue HIV/AIDS, behavior, control, child abuse, xenophobia, empower, soccer legends, recycling, life, capture, round, daily life Brick, andrew, esiebo, domestic, violence,
Model Release: No
Property Release: No

Image Number: APN310194
Title: Recycling Life
Path: african.pictures / Twenty Ten / Andrew Esiebo
Description: Bricks Mokolo joins the other members of his community at the Sebokeng Sports Centre to watch the opening game of the 2010 FIFA World Cup between South Africa and Mexico. The soccer tournament has seen the country spend an estimated R33 billion in preparation for one of the biggest sporting events in the world. With its shiny, new soccer stadiums, up-scale hotels and golden beaches, at first glance South Africa looks like a tourist haven. But behind this façade of prosperity lies another country: black townships without even the most basic infrastructure, bad roads, insufficient sanitation, along with high crime and unemployment rates. Many of the people who live in these townships are frustrated by the failure of the post-apartheid government to help them overcome their overwhelming socio-economic challenges. . . . . . .
Collections: Independent Photographers
Subcollections: Andrew Esiebo
Country: South Africa
Orientation: landscape
Pixel Size: 3400 x 2267
Media Id: 12_11974
Credit: Andrew Esiebo / Africa Media Online
Keywords: Recycle, life, 2010 world, cup host, South, Africa, country spend, 33billion, rands, preparation, world, biggest, sport Africa, country looks, havens, tourists football fields, upscale hotels, beaches country South Africa, blacks lack good housing, bad, road, poor, water, electricity supply. Unemployment, crime inhabitants, government social, economic, challenges, resilience, Brick, Moloko, ANC, activist, football, legend, Orange, farm, township largest, shacks, South Africa, skills, ex-soccer, professional, activist, initiatives, change, community projects, wealth, waste, sanitation, livelihood, unemployed, orange, Brick president, Soccer, Legend, waste, project, cycling, life soccer, project, resources collection, support, community, projects, social, enlightenment, promotion, soccer, tool, intervention, issue HIV/AIDS, behavior, control, child abuse, xenophobia, empower, soccer legends, recycling, life, capture, round, daily life Brick, andrew, esiebo, domestic, violence,
Model Release: No
Property Release: No

Image Number: APN310195
Title: Recycling Life
Path: african.pictures / Twenty Ten / Andrew Esiebo
Description: Workers off loading wastes largely from groceries stores in sebokeng to the collection run by Bricks at the Orange farm. It is a win-win issue for the stores and brick as they help the store to curb cost of waste disposal and Brick project get money from the collection of the waste.2010 World Cup in South Africa, which takes place on African soil for the first time in history, has seen the country spend an estimated R33 billion in preparation for one of the biggest sporting events in the world. With its shiny, new soccer stadiums, upscale hotels and golden beaches, at first glance South Africa looks like a tourist haven. But behind this facade of prosperity lies another country: black townships without even the most basic infrastructure endure poor housing, bad roads, insufficient sanitation, water and electricity along with high crime and unemployment rates. Many of the people who live in these townships are frustrated by the failure of the post-apartheid government to help them ov
Collections: Independent Photographers
Subcollections: Andrew Esiebo
Country: South Africa
Orientation: landscape
Pixel Size: 3400 x 2267
Media Id: 12_11975
Credit: Andrew Esiebo / Africa Media Online
Keywords: Recycle, life, 2010 world, cup host, South, Africa, country spend, 33billion, rands, preparation, world, biggest, sport Africa, country looks, havens, tourists football fields, upscale hotels, beaches country South Africa, blacks lack good housing, bad, road, poor, water, electricity supply. Unemployment, crime inhabitants, government social, economic, challenges, resilience, Brick, Moloko, ANC, activist, football, legend, Orange, farm, township largest, shacks, South Africa, skills, ex-soccer, professional, activist, initiatives, change, community projects, wealth, waste, sanitation, livelihood, unemployed, orange, Brick president, Soccer, Legend, waste, project, cycling, life soccer, project, resources collection, support, community, projects, social, enlightenment, promotion, soccer, tool, intervention, issue HIV/AIDS, behavior, control, child abuse, xenophobia, empower, soccer legends, recycling, life, capture, round, daily life Brick, andrew, esiebo, domestic, violence,
Model Release: No
Property Release: No

Image Number: APN310196
Title: Recycling Life
Path: african.pictures / Twenty Ten / Andrew Esiebo
Description: The 2010 FIFA World Cup in South Africa has seen the country spend an estimated R33 billion in preparation for one of the biggest sporting events in the world. With its shiny, new soccer stadiums, up-scale hotels and golden beaches, at first glance South Africa looks like a tourist haven. But behind this façade of prosperity lies another country: black townships without even the most basic infrastructure, bad roads, insufficient sanitation, along with high crime and unemployment rates. Many of the people who live in these townships are frustrated by the failure of the post-apartheid government to help them overcome their overwhelming socio-economic challenges.
Collections: Independent Photographers
Subcollections: Andrew Esiebo
Country: South Africa
Orientation: landscape
Pixel Size: 3400 x 2267
Media Id: 12_11976
Credit: Andrew Esiebo / Africa Media Online
Keywords: Recycle, life, 2010 world, cup host, South, Africa, country spend, 33billion, rands, preparation, world, biggest, sport Africa, country looks, havens, tourists football fields, upscale hotels, beaches country South Africa, blacks lack good housing, bad, road, poor, water, electricity supply. Unemployment, crime inhabitants, government social, economic, challenges, resilience, Brick, Moloko, ANC, activist, football, legend, Orange, farm, township largest, shacks, South Africa, skills, ex-soccer, professional, activist, initiatives, change, community projects, wealth, waste, sanitation, livelihood, unemployed, orange, Brick president, Soccer, Legend, waste, project, cycling, life soccer, project, resources collection, support, community, projects, social, enlightenment, promotion, soccer, tool, intervention, issue HIV/AIDS, behavior, control, child abuse, xenophobia, empower, soccer legends, recycling, life, capture, round, daily life Brick, andrew, esiebo, domestic, violence,
Model Release: No
Property Release: No

Image Number: APN310197
Title: Recycling Life
Path: african.pictures / Twenty Ten / Andrew Esiebo
Description: Brick Mokolo chatting with the Mr Louw manager Dj Alfa patier waste processing factory vander bail park where waste collected from orange farm ends up.. The 2010 world cup being hosted by South Africa has seen the country spending an estimated 33billion rands in preparing for this world biggest sport event happening for the first time in Africa. The country now looks like havens for tourists with new football field s, upscale hotels, beaches etc. But just behind this glistening new look of the country lies another South Africa with many deprived townships. These townships constitute predominantly blacks lack good housing, bad road, poor water and electricity supply. Unemployment and crime is the at its highest in these communitiesMany of these inhabitants of townships are frustrated by the ignorance of the government to their various social and economic challenges. Resilience seems to be the order of those living there.One resilient inhabitant is Brick Moloko, an ANC activist and fo
Collections: Independent Photographers
Subcollections: Andrew Esiebo
Country: South Africa
Orientation: landscape
Pixel Size: 3400 x 2267
Media Id: 12_11977
Credit: Andrew Esiebo / Africa Media Online
Keywords: Recycle, life, 2010 world, cup host, South, Africa, country spend, 33billion, rands, preparation, world, biggest, sport Africa, country looks, havens, tourists football fields, upscale hotels, beaches country South Africa, blacks lack good housing, bad, road, poor, water, electricity supply. Unemployment, crime inhabitants, government social, economic, challenges, resilience, Brick, Moloko, ANC, activist, football, legend, Orange, farm, township largest, shacks, South Africa, skills, ex-soccer, professional, activist, initiatives, change, community projects, wealth, waste, sanitation, livelihood, unemployed, orange, Brick president, Soccer, Legend, waste, project, cycling, life soccer, project, resources collection, support, community, projects, social, enlightenment, promotion, soccer, tool, intervention, issue HIV/AIDS, behavior, control, child abuse, xenophobia, empower, soccer legends, recycling, life, capture, round, daily life Brick, andrew, esiebo, domestic, violence,
Model Release: No
Property Release: No

Image Number: APN310198
Title: Recycling Life
Path: african.pictures / Twenty Ten / Andrew Esiebo
Description: Bricks Mokolo and his football hero contemporaries get ready for a soccer showcase at Sebokeng Sports Centre that was organised to raise awareness of xenophobia. The 2010 FIFA World Cup in South Africa has seen the country spend an estimated R33 billion in preparation for one of the biggest sporting events in the world. With its shiny, new soccer stadiums, up-scale hotels and golden beaches, at first glance South Africa looks like a tourist haven. But behind this façade of prosperity lies another country: black townships without even the most basic infrastructure, bad roads, insufficient sanitation, along with high crime and unemployment rates. Many of the people who live in these townships are frustrated by the failure of the post-apartheid government to help them overcome their overwhelming socio-economic challenges. . . . . . .
Collections: Independent Photographers
Subcollections: Andrew Esiebo
Country: South Africa
Orientation: landscape
Pixel Size: 3400 x 2267
Media Id: 12_11978
Credit: Andrew Esiebo / Africa Media Online
Keywords: Recycle, life, 2010 world, cup host, South, Africa, country spend, 33billion, rands, preparation, world, biggest, sport Africa, country looks, havens, tourists football fields, upscale hotels, beaches country South Africa, blacks lack good housing, bad, road, poor, water, electricity supply. Unemployment, crime inhabitants, government social, economic, challenges, resilience, Brick, Moloko, ANC, activist, football, legend, Orange, farm, township largest, shacks, South Africa, skills, ex-soccer, professional, activist, initiatives, change, community projects, wealth, waste, sanitation, livelihood, unemployed, orange, Brick president, Soccer, Legend, waste, project, cycling, life soccer, project, resources collection, support, community, projects, social, enlightenment, promotion, soccer, tool, intervention, issue HIV/AIDS, behavior, control, child abuse, xenophobia, empower, soccer legends, recycling, life, capture, round, daily life Brick, andrew, esiebo, domestic, violence,
Model Release: No
Property Release: No

Image Number: APN310200
Title: Recycling Life
Path: african.pictures / Twenty Ten / Andrew Esiebo
Description: Spectators in Sebokeng watch the opening march of the 2010 FIFA World Cup. The football tournament in South Africa has seen the country spend an estimated R33 billion in preparation for one of the biggest sporting events in the world. With its shiny, new soccer stadiums, up-scale hotels and golden beaches, at first glance South Africa looks like a tourist haven. But behind this façade of prosperity lies another country: black townships without even the most basic infrastructure, bad roads, insufficient sanitation, along with high crime and unemployment rates. Many of the people who live in these townships are frustrated by the failure of the post-apartheid government to help them overcome their overwhelming socio-economic challenges.
Collections: Independent Photographers
Subcollections: Andrew Esiebo
Country: South Africa
Orientation: landscape
Pixel Size: 3400 x 2267
Media Id: 12_11980
Credit: Andrew Esiebo / Africa Media Online
Keywords: Recycle, life, 2010 world, cup host, South, Africa, country spend, 33billion, rands, preparation, world, biggest, sport Africa, country looks, havens, tourists football fields, upscale hotels, beaches country South Africa, blacks lack good housing, bad, road, poor, water, electricity supply. Unemployment, crime inhabitants, government social, economic, challenges, resilience, Brick, Moloko, ANC, activist, football, legend, Orange, farm, township largest, shacks, South Africa, skills, ex-soccer, professional, activist, initiatives, change, community projects, wealth, waste, sanitation, livelihood, unemployed, orange, Brick president, Soccer, Legend, waste, project, cycling, life soccer, project, resources collection, support, community, projects, social, enlightenment, promotion, soccer, tool, intervention, issue HIV/AIDS, behavior, control, child abuse, xenophobia, empower, soccer legends, recycling, life, capture, round, daily life Brick, andrew, esiebo, domestic, violence, sebokeng,
Model Release: No
Property Release: No

Image Number: APN310202
Title: Recycling Life
Path: african.pictures / Twenty Ten / Andrew Esiebo
Description: collected Waste being processed for recycling at the Dj Alfa patier waste processing factory vander bail park. . 2010 World Cup in South Africa, which takes place on African soil for the first time in history, has seen the country spend an estimated R33 billion in preparation for one of the biggest sporting events in the world. With its shiny, new soccer stadiums, upscale hotels and golden beaches, at first glance South Africa looks like a tourist haven. But behind this facade of prosperity lies another country: black townships without even the most basic infrastructure endure poor housing, bad roads, insufficient sanitation, water and electricity along with high crime and unemployment rates. Many of the people who live in these townships are frustrated by the failure of the post-apartheid government to help them overcome their overwhelming socio-economic challenges. Resilience seems to be the order of the day for those people living in such communities. One man who embodies this resi
Collections: Independent Photographers
Subcollections: Andrew Esiebo
Country: South Africa
Orientation: landscape
Pixel Size: 3400 x 2267
Media Id: 12_11982
Credit: Andrew Esiebo / Africa Media Online
Keywords: Recycle, life, 2010 world, cup host, South, Africa, country spend, 33billion, rands, preparation, world, biggest, sport Africa, country looks, havens, tourists football fields, upscale hotels, beaches country South Africa, blacks lack good housing, bad, road, poor, water, electricity supply. Unemployment, crime inhabitants, government social, economic, challenges, resilience, Brick, Moloko, ANC, activist, football, legend, Orange, farm, township largest, shacks, South Africa, skills, ex-soccer, professional, activist, initiatives, change, community projects, wealth, waste, sanitation, livelihood, unemployed, orange, Brick president, Soccer, Legend, waste, project, cycling, life soccer, project, resources collection, support, community, projects, social, enlightenment, promotion, soccer, tool, intervention, issue HIV/AIDS, behavior, control, child abuse, xenophobia, empower, soccer legends, recycling, life, capture, round, daily life Brick, andrew, esiebo, domestic, violence,
Model Release: No
Property Release: No

Image Number: APN310203
Title: South African soccer World Cup: Xenophobia awareness
Path: african.pictures / Twenty Ten / Andrew Esiebo
Description: Bricks Mokolo and his football hero contemporaries get ready for a match at the Sebokeng Sports Centre organised to raise awareness of xenophobia. The 2010 FIFA World Cup in South Africa has seen the country spend an estimated R33 billion in preparation for one of the biggest sporting events in the world. With its shiny, new soccer stadiums, up-scale hotels and golden beaches, at first glance South Africa looks like a tourist haven. But behind this façade of prosperity lies another country: black townships without even the most basic infrastructure, bad roads, insufficient sanitation, along with high crime and unemployment rates. Many of the people who live in these townships are frustrated by the failure of the post-apartheid government to help them overcome their overwhelming socio-economic challenges. . . . . (Andrew Esiebo/Twenty Ten/Africa Media Online).
Collections: Independent Photographers
Subcollections: Andrew Esiebo
Country: South Africa
Orientation: landscape
Pixel Size: 3400 x 2267
Media Id: 12_11983
Credit: Andrew Esiebo / Africa Media Online
Keywords: Recycle, life, 2010 world, cup host, South, Africa, country spend, 33billion, rands, preparation, world, biggest, sport Africa, country looks, havens, tourists football fields, upscale hotels, beaches country South Africa, blacks lack good housing, bad, road, poor, water, electricity supply. Unemployment, crime inhabitants, government social, economic, challenges, resilience, Brick, Moloko, ANC, activist, football, legend, Orange, farm, township largest, shacks, South Africa, skills, ex-soccer, professional, activist, initiatives, change, community projects, wealth, waste, sanitation, livelihood, unemployed, orange, Brick president, Soccer, Legend, waste, project, cycling, life soccer, project, resources collection, support, community, projects, social, enlightenment, promotion, soccer, tool, intervention, issue HIV/AIDS, behavior, control, child abuse, xenophobia, empower, soccer legends, recycling, life, capture, round, daily life Brick, andrew, esiebo, domestic, violence,
Model Release: No
Property Release: No