People's World Cup - Philadelphia

People's World Cup - Philadelphia

Divest from FIFA. Join the Philly Over FIFA campaign & play in the People’s World Cup! Uplift Philadelphia communities & center true international solidarity today!

The World Cup is meant to be a celebration of global camaraderie, but the USA disrespects that sentiment constantly, supporting violence and cruelty worldwide. Learn more about the different contradictions apparent in Philly hosting the WC, and join our campaign to divest from FIFA’s corporate bs, fight for a better Philly and build a better world in the process.

If you’re looking for ways to volunteer, support campaign goals, collaborate or even sign up to play in The People’s World Cup, fill out the interest form.

Sunday, July 5, 2026: PWC KICKOFF
LOCATION: LEE CULTURAL CENTER
4328 HAVERFORD AVE, PHILADELPHIA, PA
THEME: DECOLONIZATION
PARTNERS: CHURCH OF THE REVOLUTION / PHILLY 4 CUBA

Sunday, July 12, 2026: PWC ROUND ONE
LOCATION: LEE CULTURAL CENTER
4328 HAVERFORD AVE, PHILADELPHIA, PA
THEME: IMMIGRATION
PARTNERS: PHILLY4SUDAN PHILLY BOURICUAS

Saturday July 9, 2026: PWC ROUND TWO
LOCATION: TBD
THEME: ANTI-MILITARISM, ANTI-IMPERIALISM?
PARTNERS:
CURA, ANAKBYAN, KOREA PEACE PROJECT

Sunday, July 26, 2026: PWC SEMI FINALS
LOCATION: LEE CULTURAL CENTER 4328 HAVERFORD AVE, PHILADELPHIA, PA
THEME: SURVEILANCE
PARTNERS: ANTI-BILLIONAIRES, BSNC, PHILLY THRIVE, PEOPLE'S TECH PROJECT

Sunday, August 2, 2026: PWC BLACK AUGUST FINALS
LOCATION: UKIE CLUB
4328 HAVERFORD AVE, PHILADELPHIA, PA
THEME: ABOLITION + REVOLUTION
PARTNERS: MOBILIZATION4MUMIA, PHILLY OVER FIFA COALITION, PHILLY BLACK WORKERS PROJECT

Organizing for Collective Power

Organizing for Collective Power

Join BAP Baltimore Citywide Alliance and All-African People’s Revolutionary Party DMV every 3rd Saturday at Payne Memorial Church from 1-3pm for community discussion and strategizing towards building collaborative working- class power!

Food provided. Childcare provided. Masks required and provided.

Reclaim the Game Townhall

Reclaim the Game Townhall

With FIFA here in the metroplex, our communities are seeing the contradictions in real time: money for increased police presence, but not to feed the homeless. Football is the people’s sport, and yet our nation and governments are focused on increased surveillance, ICE activity, and unfair treatment towards players, staff, and fans of countries in the Global South. This is not surprising given FIFA’s historical transgressions and our local history with segregation and displacement. Despite brazen imperialism at home and abroad, our communities continue to struggle. We build our own systems to support our neighbors, help the recently incarcerated, feed the unhoused, and take action against ICE. Join us at this summer’s town hall to learn more about the work happening in our area and learn how to plug in!

This event is not sponsored by the Irving Public Library.

📍601 Schulze Dr, Irving, TX 75060
📆 Tuesday, July 7th 6-8pm

Film Screening & Discussion: Rojo Amanecer

Film Screening & Discussion: Rojo Amanecer

Harriet Tubman Center (map)

1968 was a year of tumultuous social upheaval, powerful peoples’ movements from the Black Power Movement, Women’s and LGBTQ civil rights struggles to the anti-colonial struggles from Viet Nam to the continent of Africa to the streets of France.

The film Rojo Amanecer is set in Mexico City. The film opens before the 1968 Summer Olympics in Mexico City, a working-class family’s apartment becomes a terrifying safe house when a small student protest transforms into the deadly Tlatelolco Massacre, trapping them in the violent crossfire of state military forces.

Thursday, July 9, 7pm. Spanish with English subtitles. Discussion to follow the screening.

No War on Cuba: Black Delegates from Mayday Brigade Report Back from Cuba

No War on Cuba: Black Delegates from Mayday Brigade Report Back from Cuba

Another World Book Store (map)

Join the Palaver Collective and Black Alliance for Peace (Philly) for a report-back from a recent delegation to Cuba.

Come learn how the Black liberation struggle and the Cuban Revolution have long been interconnected, from Cuba’s support for anti-colonial liberation movements across Africa to its decision to grant political asylum to Assata Shakur.

We’ll also discuss the achievements of Cuban socialism, the challenges of building a socialist society under siege, and the impact of the more than 60-year U.S. blockade on the Cuban people.

Come hear firsthand reflections, ask questions, and engage in discussion about Cuba’s past, present, and future.

All are welcome.