Instagram story viewer> @1world1game> Tagged

One World One Game

@1world1game

1.4K

followers

120

following

A visual series exploring the world in New York City during the 2026 World Cup.
We are NYC’s World Cup Artists in Residence.
#WorldCupWorldTour

POSTS STORIES REELS TAGGED

🚨 ¡SE PRENDIÓ LA CHONA! 🚨😂
Cuando Marias cumple aniversario, hasta el staff sale de paseo 🤠🌵🔥
🎉 ¡Estamos de aniversario y esto apenas comienza! 🎉
-5 DÍAS! 🫵🏻

#anniversary #mariasbistro #viralreels #sunsetpark #funnyvideos

167

20

This & yap. That’s it. That’s the plan. 🍸✨

Good drinks, good food, and a conversation that somehow turns into three hours.

Meet me at Eros. 🤍

#ErosCafe #ErosVibes #EastRutherfordNJ #CocktailHour #GirlsNightOut

35

4

This summer, Magnum Foundation partnered with Storyline @storylinemedia for "One World, One Game" @1world1game, a storytelling project unfolding across New York City throughout the 2026 World Cup. We gave grants to five local photographers who documented how communities experienced the tournament and how New York became a gathering place for the world.

Destiny Mata @destiny.mata explored how fútbol became a way of claiming public space in Bushwick and Sunset Park. In Bed-Stuy, Kisha Bari @kishabari showed how September Cafe became a gathering place for the Cape Verdean community and the team’s growing fanbase. From Harlem, to Jackson Heights, to Brooklyn Bridge Park, Walaa Yassien @walaayassien documented “not only how people looked, but what they were feeling, what they were carrying with them, and what this moment meant to them.” Richard Louissaint @haitianrich documented vibrant fashion and collective excitement for Haiti in Bed-Stuy, and in Astoria, Bay Ridge, and Crown Heights, Sara Konradi @sarakonradi found points of connection across the SWANA diaspora.

🔗 See more from each project at the link in bio!

668

11

Amy Andrieux - Executive Director at MoCADA: "So currently, we have an exhibition which is called "Pitch Black: Haiti and Congo Revisited," which is celebrating the World Cup.

Using World Cup 1974 as a lens, we are talking about what happened during that time with Haiti and also Congo, AKA Zaire at the time, when they were first introduced into the World Cup tournament that year.Fifty-two years later, 2026, they are playing again.

So we thought it was a timely moment to explore not only the relationship of these nations, an African nation and a Caribbean Nation, to the soccer tournament, but also their relationship to each other."

59

3

One of the last wins I got to watch in the World Cup was Egypt over Australia in shadeless Bay Ridge, where on one of the hottest days of the year people still gathered outside @shawarmaalaqsa with its hospitably provided street-facing TV. The blazing sun might have accounted for the internet repeatedly cutting out late in the game, leaving some fans to watch most of the penalty shootout on their phones, all on slightly different delays. Heat notwithstanding, once everyone realized the Pharaohs had won a knockout match for the first time ever, the community filled 5th Avenue with joy and pride and solidarity.

88

7

Ghana’s final match this World Cup was against Colombia, and while a pregame was promised, the crowd clamored to watch Cabo Verde finish its epic run in extra time instead. A clubby watch party was a 180 from the markets and barbershops of Little Accra, but the vibe was beautiful, with drumming and chanting and eventually after the loss, dancing with the energy of winners. I have such a soft spot for Ghana and wish they had gone further, but getting to hear the Telemundo announcers pronounce “Williams” repeatedly during the final was a delight, as was Iñaki Williams’ emotional message to Nico about the impact immigration has on so many of our lives.

47

8

Thank you @1world1game for the invite. Great night with great people @banterbrooklyn

121

2

#mexico🇲🇽 #worldcup2026 #timesquarenyc🗽 #fifaworldcup2026 #adidas

3

0

Festive Little Argentina was so crowded on Sunday that people resorted to watching the final match on their phones or through windows. After the silent prayers and tears, the dream of winning the World Cup twice in a row went unfulfilled, but the afternoon block party raged on.

282

7

Alguns encontros mudam a forma como enxergamos o futuro.

Na última sexta-feira, tive a honra de representar a OPA Brasil na sede da Organização das Nações Unidas (ONU), em Nova York, durante o evento “One World, One Game, One Goal”, que reuniu lideranças mundiais para discutir o papel do futebol na promoção da saúde mental, da inclusão social e do desenvolvimento sustentável.

Mais do que acompanhar um debate internacional, esse foi um momento de aprendizado, troca de experiências e construção de conexões que reforçam uma convicção que sempre guiou o nosso trabalho: o esporte é uma poderosa ferramenta de transformação social.

Saio dessa experiência ainda mais convencido de que a Amazônia precisa ocupar esses espaços de decisão e diálogo global. Os desafios da nossa região são únicos, mas também são únicas as soluções que podem nascer daqui quando investimos em crianças, adolescentes e comunidades por meio do esporte.

É exatamente esse compromisso que move a OPA Brasil há mais de 20 anos. Participar de discussões como essa amplia nossa visão, fortalece nossas parcerias e nos inspira a desenvolver projetos cada vez mais conectados às melhores práticas internacionais, sem perder de vista a realidade e as necessidades da Amazônia.

Levo para casa muito mais do que conhecimento. Levo a certeza de que o trabalho realizado na Amazônia pode dialogar com o mundo e, ao mesmo tempo, trazer para nossa região ideias, oportunidades e iniciativas capazes de gerar impacto positivo para milhares de pessoas.

Seguimos acreditando que grandes transformações começam quando esporte, educação, sustentabilidade e cooperação caminham juntos.

A Amazônia tem voz. A OPA Brasil continuará trabalhando para que ela seja cada vez mais ouvida.

#OPABrasil #ONU #UnitedNations #EsporteParaODesenvolvimento #footballforgood

142

15

Most free World Cup watch parties are outdoors (i.e. peering through the window), and in extreme heat or downpours, Little Morocco's plan-ahead types packed the hookah lounges and cafes, while others huddled under a tent kindly provided by @safaa.arabianmarket. One kid gleefully opened his mouth to catch raindrops while his brother told me expertly that he didn't know if a foul was a foul until he had seen the tape. Spirits were a bit low during the game, but the fireworks and singing filling Steinway St afterwards celebrated Morocco's moral victory over France's literal win.

Also someone please tell me more about this shrine!

81

5

#argentinosennewyork #banderazoargentino #timessquarenyc #worldcupfinal2026 #fifaworldcup2026 Banderazo Argentino 2026 - Times Square 🗽 Vamos Argentina!!!!🔥🇦🇷❤️

3

0