Monday, December 1, 2008

The Program So Far

The story goes on...

Midnight to 0500hrs

Music and important HIV and AIDS messages

0500 to 0600hrs

Reflections/Ndangariro/Siyakhumbula

There was a compilation of music in memory of those who have died as a result of AIDS. Leander was taking calls from those who lost their relatives to AIDS related illnesses, the he also gave a brief backgound of HIV and AIDS in Zimbabwe over the years dating back to 1984 when the first case was reported, bringing ot ow HIV was considered a death sentence, unavailabilty of ARVs, stigmatisation and discrimination

The Power Breakfast Show - 0600 to 0900hrs

The story continue with sharing of info relating to the key drivers of Zimbabwe's epidemic issues like multiple concurrent partnerships(like small houese, intergenerational sex etc)

0900 to 1000hrs

The hour focused on "Zimbabwe Decline" highlighting some of the success stories resulting in the decline in HIV prevalence. There were also highlights on behavioural change, delaye sexual debut by young girls, uptake in VCT etc.

1000 o 1100hrs

Focus was on men and their responsibilty in the face of HIV and AIDS. Professor Ezra Chitando helped explore this area.

1100 to 1200 hrs

The session highlighted the role of women in society as well as human rights for women versus tradition and culture.Also explored important role played by women in the fight against HIV and AIDS.

1200 to 1300hrs

The Voiceless Heard:
During the session there were testimonies given by listeners who are living with HIV and AIDS. Listeners were also phoning in.

1300 to 1400 hrs

There were pre-recorded messages and live messages from Zimbabwe's best known personalities on the World Aids Day

1400 to 1500hrs

There was a discussion on HIV and AIDS in relation to migration...IOM (International Organisation for Migration) representatives talked so much about initiatives they are working on to help Zimbabweans.

1500 to 1600hrs

The Harare Junior council rpresentatives are currently in the studio discussing HIV/AIDS and the youth.

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