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OneLove
Sign in to saveAlso known as One Love
OneLove is an anti-discrimination, anti-racism, LGBT+ rights and human rights campaign, started during the 2020 football season by the Dutch Football Association, that invites football players to wear armbands with the rainbow-coloured OneLove logo. Attracting controversy when worn in nations that have homophobic or anti-LGBT+ laws, it became prominent during the men's 2022 FIFA World Cup.
In the Vinony graph
Within Vinony's link graph, OneLove is referenced by 133 other articles, and connects out to Georgia (country), association football and Qatar.
It is catalogued under topics including 2020s controversies, 2022 FIFA World Cup controversies and 21st-century social movements.
Its subject is documented across 10 Wikipedia language editions.
Key facts
- Event.title
- OneLove
- Event.image_name
- OneLove armband.svg
- Event.caption
- Design of the OneLove armband
- Event.aka
- OneLove armband, #OneLove, Pride armband, multicoloured armband, rainbow captain's armband
- Event.cause
- Anti-discrimination, human rights, anti-racism, LGBT+ rights
- Event.location
- International, primarily Europe
- Event.date
- 2020–present
via Wikipedia infobox
~8 min read
Encyclopedic overview
8 sectionsContents
- History
- Armband design
- Controversies
- UEFA Men's Euro 2020
- 2022 Men's FIFA World Cup
- Similar actions
- See also
- References
OneLove is an anti-discrimination, anti-racism, LGBT+ rights and human rights campaign, started during the 2020 football season by the Dutch Football Association, that invites football players to wear armbands with the rainbow-coloured OneLove logo. Attracting controversy when worn in nations that have homophobic or anti-LGBT+ laws, it became prominent during the men's 2022 FIFA World Cup.
== History == thumb|England women's national football team|England women's vice-captain [[Millie Bright (right) wearing the armband during a friendly against the Czech Republic in England in October 2022]]
Excerpted from Wikipedia’s “OneLove” article, available under the CC BY-SA 4.0 licence.
Available in 10 languages
via Wikidata sitelinks · CC0