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What happens when women’s football is treated as a national priority rather than a side project? Morocco’s recent success provides a powerful case study.

The inaugural FIFA Women’s Champions Cup brought together continental champions for the first time, offering a glimpse into the promise and the disparities of global women’s club football. From historic matchups to contrasting resources, the semifinals revealed both how far the game has come and how far it still must go.

A formative moment at the 2008 Olympics sparked Weronika Możejko's football journey, one that has since spanned playing, commentating, and contributing to the national development of women's football in Poland.

We are deeply honoured to announce that Bonito Foundation has been accepted as a member of the United Nations’ Football for the Goals initiative. 

This recognition marks a powerful affirmation of our belief: that football is more than a game — it is a force for positive change in people’s lives.

To explore this evolving landscape, Bonito sat down with Nick Atenzi, a leading practitioner and advocate for Emotional Intelligence, to discuss how EI is transforming the way coaches, players, and communities understand leadership, resilience, and human connection.

From a young age, Anika Schaps chased football with a kind of instinctive certainty, as if the game had chosen her just as much as she chose it.

Growing up in Guatemala, she fought for her place on the pitch, carving out space in a world that didn’t yet recognize girls as footballers. 

On a mission to spotlight the global rise of the women's game, its players, progress, and promise.

Club Deportivo (C.D.) Partizan, a women's football club in Peru, is building more than just a team; it's creating opportunities for young women to pursue their dreams, on and off the pitch.

When the fastest man in history makes time for you—it’s not something you take lightly. 

Despite a schedule filled with global commitments and legacy-defining projects, Usain Bolt was generous enough to share his thoughts with Bonito about his love for football, his work in Jamaica, and the football culture that continues to inspire across the Caribbean.

Women remain significantly underrepresented in football coaching across Europe. Systemic barriers, limited training opportunities, and lack of professional networks make it difficult for women to access and sustain coaching roles, particularly at elite levels.

COACH HER aims to address this. 

The challenge we're tackling: marginalized grassroots organizations often can't access funding because of barriers—geography, intermediaries, lack of connections.

Europe's leading football business event highlights sustainability, human rights, and the transformative power of football for good.

World Football Summit Madrid brings together speakers from across the global football industry. From club executives and federation presidents to grassroots organizers and sustainability leaders, this year's lineup represents the full spectrum of voices shaping football's future.

UNHCR and How Football Can Protect and Give Hope to those seeking Refuge

Aya Noguchi’s New Chapter