BUENOS ⁠AIRES, March 31 (Reuters) - Every week, hundreds of people line up to fill a plastic ⁠container with food in an unlikely place: the humble home where Argentine soccer ‌legend Diego Armando Maradona was born.

The house in Villa Fiorito, a poor neighborhood on the outskirts of Buenos Aires, no longer belongs to the family of Maradona, who died in 2020 after a heart attack, but for the last ​month, its current owner has lent its dirt yard to ⁠a group of volunteers who light ⁠a grill and cook for neighbors.