Paulo Roße in Beirut shelters

The article explores the impact of football as a global phenomenon that goes beyond the boundaries of sport to serve as a means of expressing identity, unity, and compensation for the absence of political participation in cases of sieges and conflicts. It reviews the history of the game's development from its origins in England, its dissemination through the British armies, its cultural diversity, and its importance in fostering a sense of belonging and community identity—especially in areas suffering from blockade or destruction. This is reflected in various images from Egyptian cities, Brazil, Rio de Janeiro, and others. The article also delves into the philosophical dimensions of the game, including insights from philosophers like Albert Camus, who regarded football as a symbol of both individual and collective play within the absurdity of existence, and Jean-Paul Sartre, who observed that the contest in the game reflects an existential struggle between teams. It emphasizes that football embodies profound human values and expresses solidarity and loyalty, particularly in contexts marked by sieges and conflicts.

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