As the 2026 FIFA World Cup unfolds across Canada, the United States and Mexico, and Morocco looks
ahead to hosting the 2030 World Cup, Tibu Africa is working to ensure these global events leave a lasting social legacy beyond football.
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The Moroccan NGO recently brought together diplomatic representatives from Canada, the United States, Mexico and
Morocco in Casablanca to discuss how sport can be used as a tool for youth empowerment, leadership development and social inclusion.
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Held at the New Generation Second Chance School focused on sports careers,
the meeting highlighted a shared ambition: turning major sporting events into opportunities f
or education, employability and personal development for young people.
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Tibu Africa and its international partners also announced plans to strengthen cooperation through initiatives
such as the “Power of Football” caravan, designed to transform the enthusiasm surrounding football
into concrete opportunities for learning, leadership and social impact.
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For Tibu Africa, the true legacy of a World Cup is not measured by stadiums or infrastructure,
but by the opportunitiescreated for future generations and the skills they gain through sport.
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One thing is clear:
the organization wants the World Cups of 2026 and 2030 to serve as catalysts for
youth development, international cooperation and long-term social impact.
