During the 2026 World Cup, the Compay Café in Mexico City's La Condesa neighborhood transformed into the Losers Café: after every match, the losing team's flag hung outside, while dairy-free coffee was offered inside, along with napkins printed with "dry your tears". With nearly 50 teams competing and only one winner, the concept has plenty of customers.
(c) Carolina Contreras

A Mexico City café turns into a free coffee stop for World Cup losers

VEG NEWS

During the 2026 World Cup, the Compay Café in Mexico City’s La Condesa neighborhood transformed into the Losers Café: after every match, the losing team’s flag hung outside, while dairy-free coffee was offered inside, along with napkins printed with “dry your tears”. With nearly 50 teams competing and only one winner, the concept has plenty of customers.

Read Full Story
← Back

Related Posts

Most Read

As heat waves become more frequent, Barcelona has built a network of climate shelters in libraries, schools, parks, and civic centers where residents can cool down during extreme temperatures. The city now offers hundreds of shelters within a short walk of most homes, giving access to existing indoor and outdoor public spaces that offer shade and water and reduce heat-related health risks.
Barcelona expands climate shelters for hotter summers
In Kerala — India's fastest-ageing state, where migration to the Middle East and beyond has left growing numbers of older people living alone — the state government has launched the country's first dedicated department for elderly welfare. Its strategy centers on keeping people in their homes and communities, with planned caregiver training, day-care centres, and volunteer networks to address isolation.
Kerala creates India’s first dedicated department for elderly welfare
During the 2026 World Cup, the Compay Café in Mexico City's La Condesa neighborhood transformed into the Losers Café: after every match, the losing team's flag hung outside, while dairy-free coffee was offered inside, along with napkins printed with "dry your tears". With nearly 50 teams competing and only one winner, the concept has plenty of customers.
A Mexico City café turns into a free coffee stop for World Cup losers
For the first time on record, overdose death rates declined across all four waves of the US drug crisis, falling 24.4% between 2023 and 2024. Fentanyl-related deaths drove the decline, with researchers citing wider naloxone availability, greater risk awareness, and possible disruptions to the illicit fentanyl supply chain as contributing factors.
US overdose deaths fell for the first time in 2024, across all four waves