
Show Notes
122. No ICE In The Cup We're joined by Julia Roig, co-founder of the Horizons Project, to discuss the role of United States Immigration and Customs Enforcement (ICE) agents at the 2026 World Cup and how their involvement is in direct contradiction to the culture of football. Julia and her colleagues launched No ICE In The Cup earlier in 2026. This campaign aims to challenge the presence of ICE in World Cup spaces and build a stronger political culture in the United States centred around human rights, trade unionism and social justice.
Subscribe to The Footbal Heritage Extra on Patreon for £3 per month and get an additional podcast every Thursday.
About Us Football Heritage Website X (formerly Twitter) Instagram Substack BlueSky LinkedIn YouTube Facebook
For enquiries, feedback or suggestions please email [email protected].
About Our Guest Julia Roig The Horizons Project No ICE In The Cup
More from The Football Heritage Podcast
136. SV Robinhood We're joined by Desney Romeo to talk about the history and heritage of SV Robinhood, one of Suriname's most successful football clubs, and the current landscape of Surinamese football as a whole.
135. The Anarchist Roots of Argentine Football We're joined by Tomas Rothaus to talk about the football clubs from Argentina with roots in the Anarchist movements of the late 19th and early 20th century. Subscribe to The Footbal Heritage Extra on Patreon for £3 per month and get an additional podcast every Thursday.
134. How Football Shaped Mostar We're joined by Ekrem Huskic to discuss the role of football in Mostar, a city in southern Bosnia and Herzegovina which has an incredibly rich history but an ultimately tragic story.
133. From Slavery to Football: Bramley-Moore Dock We're joined by author Bob Waterhouse to discuss the research featured in his latest book, which analyses Bramley-Moore Dock - both as an area of Liverpool and as a stadium - and it's relationship with the transatlantic slave trade. We talk about the direct and indirect influence of the slave trade on Everton and football in Merseyside, and the challenges associated with research the influences of the slave trade on football as a whole.