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| rdfs:label | - Girls At The Cairo National Stadium (deleted 01 Sep 2008 at 16:00)
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| rdfs:comment | - The video's goal (as stated by its creator) is to document a cultural phenomenon and general atmosphere. The work was shot in an international soccer game between the national teams of Egypt and Congo, at the Cairo National Stadium on February the 3th, 2006. The focus of it is the Egyptian girls who attended the game, setting record-high number to the interest of Egyptian women (of all time) in a single football match, and specifically in the Africa Cup of Nations, hosted by Egypt at that time.
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| abstract | - The video's goal (as stated by its creator) is to document a cultural phenomenon and general atmosphere. The work was shot in an international soccer game between the national teams of Egypt and Congo, at the Cairo National Stadium on February the 3th, 2006. The focus of it is the Egyptian girls who attended the game, setting record-high number to the interest of Egyptian women (of all time) in a single football match, and specifically in the Africa Cup of Nations, hosted by Egypt at that time. Nimrod Kamer, creator of the video, is an Israeli filmmaker and journalist. He attended this game of soccer as a reporter for an Israeli newspaper, with friend and poet Yoni Raz Portugali. In Israel, there are hardly any women in the crowd of soccer games, and the purpose of the video was to show the liberal side of the Egyptian crowed. With full admiration of the people caught on camera. The video was shown on several art biennials in the Middle East and in Europe and created some controversy after being uploaded to Google Video [1].
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