Latest Slidescroller coverage mentioning UNICEF across Soccer, Baseball, Football.
A former sports arena in Playa Grande now houses displaced families, while UN agencies and partners coordinate food, shelter and medical aid amid harsh conditions.
Metrics from YouGov’s CharityIndex reveal an eight‑point rise in UNICEF’s overall score, a near‑doubling of Word of Mouth exposure and heightened donation intent among women, highlighting the power of major sporting moments for charitable branding.
The Kick Out HIV campaign, funded by a $60,000 grant, uses soccer tournaments in Uganda’s Imvepi Settlement to break down barriers, reduce stigma, and promote voluntary HIV testing among both refugees and local communities.
A limited‑edition Louis Vuitton soccer ball, once made for the 1998 World Cup, resurfaces as a charitable collectible, while Kardashian’s son and Rihanna add star power to the crossover.
A teenage sensation, Lamine Yamal, has captivated the world with his Euro 2024 heroics, commercial endorsements, and UNICEF ambassadorship, while navigating injury and academic commitments.
At 39, Lionel Messi is set to play his sixth World Cup in 2026, joining an elite group of players with the most tournament appearances, while his club journey and charitable work underscore a career defined by records and generosity.
A lineup of celebrities will compete in a charity football match to raise money for UNICEF, broadcast live for free on YouTube and ITVX.
Celebrity‑packed charity match marks two decades of Soccer Aid’s fundraising for UNICEF
Pop star Olly Murs covered 400 kilometres from Manchester to London, raising nearly £1 million for UNICEF, and will soon feature in the 20th Soccer Aid match alongside a slate of new TV dramas and a thriller film.
On May 31, 2026, England will face a World XI team at London Stadium in the 15th Soccer Aid match, a charity event that has generated over £120 million for UNICEF since 2006.
On 31 May 2026 the London Stadium will host a high‑profile charity football match featuring England versus the Rest of the World, with proceeds benefiting Unicef. The event, founded by Robbie Williams and Jonathan Wilkes, will be broadcast live on ITV1 and streamed on ITVX and YouTube, showcasing a lineup of celebrity players and offering tickets from £20.
The new soccer village at Inter Miami's stadium features photo booths, DJs and food trucks, aiming to raise funds for UNICEF initiatives in Argentina, El Salvador, Haiti, Honduras and Mexico while inspiring attendees to pursue their dreams through the sport.