Yelula/U-khâi’s
strong focus on supporting local voices means that special attention
is paid to capturing the thoughts, ideas, hopes and achievements
of those we work with. |
|
“We want to see how we can reach child headed families and let them know that they are the torch bearers of their families” |
| Benjamin
Motinga “Stigma is a poison that is even worse than the virus” |
| Ester
Kaluwapa “I regard myself as a heroine” |
| Febe
Nghinongwa “there is light at the end of the tunnel” |
| Festus
Thomas “we need to educate our community and to find ways to rescue these children” |
| Hileni
Alfeus “They say I have given them life; they would have died had it not been for me |
| Hilka
Kavela “Because of the money, you didn’t really care much about the danger involved in having unprotected sex” |
| Israel
Atutale “I will live with HIV my entire life” |
| John
Haufiku “one the biggest problems with HIV is the issue of fear” |
| Josua
Shakimba “When you are infected and people know about it, it makes life easier” |
| Katrina
Beatra Haobes “I have to tell people about my status, so that they can learn from my experience, so that we can make the road easier for everyone” |
| Lazarus
Carlos “Carrying the virus that does not mean that death has come” |
| Lovisa
Engombe “I have had time to enjoy my life, which I did not expect” |
| Lydia
Shalulu “I would like to encourage other people to work hard as well” |
| Magrietha
Beukes “HIV is not in your brain but in your blood stream” |
| Mateus
Kambuli “Joining the group was a great relief” |
| Matindi
Petrus “My duty is to preserve my health by avoiding unprotected sex” |
| Monika
Kapofi “The AIDS and Me workshop has taught me how to live with AIDS without separating myself from it” |
| Peter
Iita “Doing something for other people makes me feel proud” |
| Wilhelmina
Samuel “I would not be able to deal with the burden HIV has left in my life alone” |
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