Open on a youth football team marching out onto a pitch.

We notice one of the players is a differently-abled child. He’s flanked by boys and girls from different backgrounds - races, cultures and even religions.

They enter a pitch that has larger-than-life words stencilled on the grass. The words are labels betraying prejudice. The kids take up positions on the labels that describe them. There’s an air of confrontation with no camaraderie between them.

The game kicks off and the kids play hard but fair. Soon, we sense the kids are actually playing to defy their labels and prove them wrong.

As the children play on the labels are erased. The game assumes a different meaning. Covered in mud and chalk, we can hardly tell the difference between each one.

As they celebrate, supers come on

Dirt helps us learn to embrace our differences.

Dirt is good

Breeze