Friday, December 4, 2009

David Beckham in Khayelitsha

CAPE TOWN, SOUTH AFRICA - DECEMBER 03: (SOUTH AFRICA, UAE, David Beckham takes part in one of the FA's 'Coaching For Hope' sessions in the Khayelitsha township on December 3, 2009 in Cape Town, South Africa. The LA Galaxy and England midfielder has remained in South Africa to attend the FIFA World Cup 2010 draw on December 4, 2009 despite learning of the death of his grandfather.












In this handout photo released by the English Football Association, England soccer player David Beckham plays soccer with a group of children involved with the 'Coaching For Hope' project at Ikhusi Primary School near Cape Town, South Africa, Thursday, Dec. 3, 2009. Beckham will attend Friday's 2010 World Cup draw and will also assist the England 2018 bid team.








CAPE TOWN, SOUTH AFRICA - DECEMBER 03: (SOUTH AFRICA, UAE, David Beckham takes part in one of the FA's 'Coaching For Hope' sessions in the Khayelitsha township on December 3, 2009 in Cape Town, South Africa.




































England's David Beckham (R) and England's Football Association Chairman David Triesman (C) meet children and volunteers from the "Coaching For Hope" project at Ikhusi Primary School situated in Khayelitsha outside Cape Town, Western Cape, South Africa December 3, 2009. The final draw, involving the 32 teams that qualified for the 2010 Soccer World Cup, takes place on Friday evening and will see 1,000 police deployed to protect dignitaries. Beckham is expected to attend the draw.








CAPE TOWN, SOUTH AFRICA - DECEMBER 3: In this handout image made available by UNICEF, International football star David Beckham, in his role as a Unicef ambassador, visits a clinic in Cape Town and meets three-year-old Sesiphi, whose mother Tamara is living with HIV yet he was born free from HIV thanks to the treatment provided by the UNICEF, December 3, 2009 in Cape Town South Africa. Beckham took time out of his schedule to fulfil his Ambassadorial role for the world's leading children's organisation UNICEF and highlight the progress that has been made around the world preventing mother to child transmission of HIV.







CAPE TOWN, SOUTH AFRICA - DECEMBER 3: In this handout image made available by UNICEF, International football star David Beckham, in his role as a Unicef ambassador, visits a clinic in Cape Town and meets one of the mums, Tamara, who is living with HIV, and her three year old son Sesiphi, who was born free from HIV thanks to the treatment provided by the UNICEF, December 3, 2009 in Cape Town South Africa. Beckham took time out of his schedule to fulfil his Ambassadorial role for the world's leading children's organisation UNICEF and highlight the progress that has been made around the world preventing mother to child transmission of HIV.








Aaron Winter, left, of the Holland Belgium All Star team is challenged by Eric Tinkler of the African Legends team during a game of soccer in Crossroads township, Cape Town, South Africa, Thursday, Dec. 3, 2009. The match was arranged to promote the Holland Belgium 2018 World Cup bid, and took place on the eve of the draw for the 2010 World Cup.







Members of the Holland Belgium All Star team and the African Legends team pose for a photo after playing a game of soccer in Crossroads township, Cape Town, South Africa, Thursday, Dec. 3, 2009. The match was arranged to promote the Holland Belgium 2018 World Cup bid, and took place on the eve of the draw for the 2010 World Cup.







A view of the Green Point Soccer stadium that will host some of the FIFA World Cup games to be held in Cape Town, South Africa, on Thursday, Dec. 3, 2009. South African Oscar winner Charlize Theron and Nobel Peace laureates Archbishop Desmond Tutu and F.W. de Klerk will be among the star-studded cast attending Friday's World Cup draw ceremony.













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