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Catherine Murombedzi HIV Walk Below I publish some of the e-mails that have been sent throughout the year. The writers speak of their fear of rejection, their giving up, the need to hook up with some people in the same boat as them and more importantly the need to carry on.
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Catherine Murombedzi HIV Walk Zimbabwe joins the rest of the world to mark World Aids Day on December 1. The commemorations will be held at Garwe Stadium, Chivhu. This year’s theme is “Getting to Zero by 2015”. First Lady Amai Grace Mu- gabe, a philanthropist and dedicated mother who runs
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Zimbabwe’s fight against tuberculosis shows that the country has overcome the tide with the number of cases reported declining by 3 000. The decline is, however, marred by the HIV-TB co-infection.
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Catherine Murombedzi HIV Walk In most cases, an African man does not die from natural causes, at least in the eyes of his family and community if not his doctors and the pathologists. After the death of a breadwinner who happens to be the man of the house, elders gather
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It appears the gains made in the last decade to have the HIV prevalence rate reduced from as high as 26 percent in 2000, scaling down to 18 percent in 2006 and 15 percent in 2011 will be eroded if nothing is done to the new “gospel” preachers
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Catherine Murombedzi HIV Walk Prisca became an alcoholic after the birth of her fourth child. She now takes an illicit brew known as Zed. The alcohol is reportedly brought into Zimbabwe from Mozambique and a bottle costs US$1 and can get four imbibers drunken silly.
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Cathrine Murombedzi HIV Walk THEY tell harrowing stories they endure in the struggle for survival. Sex workers, who by the nature of their job, operate under cover are caught between a rock and a hard place. The financial rewards of the oldest profession are not that lucrative as one has to literally work 365
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Many abuses are taking place as minors enter into forced marriages. With October 11 the International Day of the Girl Child in mind, my plea remains let children be children. Let us afford them the chance to grow up, get a good education and equip them with life skills.
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Catherine Murombedzi HIV Walk Many abuses are taking place as minors enter into forced marriages. With October 11 the International Day of the Girl Child in mind, my plea remains let children be children. Let us afford them the chance to grow up, get a good education and equip them with life skills.
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IT is very disturbing when guardians turn abusers. The Herald on October 1, 2013 carried a story of an orphaned six-year-old girl who was raped by her uncle
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Catherine Murombedzi HIV Walk HOW many people are comfortable talking of their sexual pasts? And if one is comfortable to talk of the past can one reveal the number of partners one has taken to bed. This cuts across the gender divide, be it men
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Catherine Mwauyakufa Stigma is the greatest threat in the national response to HIV. It prevents individuals from getting tested for HIV, seeking medical care, disclosing to partners thereby failing to stick to treatment requirements and follow-up.
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Catherine Murombedzi HIV Walk “ Gone are the days when the church remained silent in the face of Aids-related deaths and was there merely to offer comfort to the bereaved.” These were the words of Reverend Phumzile Mabizela, the Executive Director of the International
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Cathrine Murombedzi HIV Walk UNIVERSITY life is not a bed of roses, talk of studying, assignments and the challenges of securing affordable accommodation outside the campus. Due to financial challenges some students fail to stay on campus as the residence fees are expensive. One has to look for alternative accommodation
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Cathrine Murombedzi HIV Walk Loveness is expecting her third child. She recently turned 18 years. She attends one of the Apostolic sects which wears white lacy dresses and head- gear. “It was not my choice that I got married to a man who was a friend to my brother. He had a wife already and […]
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