B-ROLL World AIDS Day 2017

NOTE TO EDITORS/PRODUCERS: 

The broadcast of these images are under embargo until 20 November 2017. 

Please use the images in the context described. Unless indicated the HIV status, sexual orientation or any other characteristic of people in the images are unknown and should not be described inappropriately. If in doubt, contact UNAIDS. 

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TRT:  5:00 

LESOTHO, shot in July 2017 

WIDE shot young men and a young woman walking Lesotho street 

Pan street to HIV counselling and testing tents  

CU tent  

Mpho Tlabaki walking home 

He greets community health worker Mamokhoplo Motale approaching his house 

Both sitting outside his house   

Mpho Tlabaki, who is HIV positive, gets his pill bottle for her to check count 

Health worker and man living with HIV Mpho Tlabaki sitting together 

Mpho Tlabaki lives in Lesotho. He is married and has four children. In 2008 he began feeling ill so he went to a clinic and the nurse advised that he get tested for HIV. He found out that he was HIV positive but he did not believe it. He went to another place for a second HIV test. Again, he was told he was positive. His wife and children were HIV negative.  He began treatment immediately. Since then he has a community health worker check on him and inquire about his health. The Lesotho Network of AIDS Service Organisations (LENASO) community healthworker Mamokhoplo Motale visits households daily and educates people about nutrition, medicine, and staying healthy. 

SOUNDBITES  

SOT Mpho Tlabaki  22 SECS (in Sotho)  

“Treatment changed my life. Without it, I would be dead by now because it has given me strength and I have even gone back to work. I would say it has allowed me to survive and made me feel strong again.”  

SOT Mpho Tlabaki   25 SECS (in Sotho) 

“I observed that men lack understanding regarding health because in my case for instance I tested twice for HIV not really believing I could be positive. In general, men lack understanding and most men seek out traditional medicines instead of seeking services at a hospital.”  

BOTSWANA, shot in May 2017 

Head nurse Atamelang Oelogeng walking to the HIV and infectious disease wing of the Otse clinic 

SOT Atamelang Oelogeng, Head nurse Otse clinic  

"We are still facing the challenge of reaching the men because most of the time the men do not come to the clinic." 

Nurse counting pills - CU pills being counted - Nat sound "34 days so 34 tablets" 

CU nurse hands pill bottle to man (only see hands and close up of bottle)   

SOUTH AFRICA, shot in May 2017 

Exterior shots of various clinics Gauteng province 

WIDE shot street with health clinic in background 

People queuing in front of a health clinic  

Man sitting with nurse taking blood pressure  

CU thermometer underneath armpit 

GUINEA, shot in July 2017   

Kaloum district of Conakry street shot 

Man walking down street 

Community health workers talking to young men in street 

Health workers Aboubacar Cisse and male nurse  

CU face of 15-year old male  

Male nurse with gloves takes young man’s finger to conduct HIV test (pin prick) after getting his information (which community health worker types into his cell phone) 

CU blood drops on strip 

CU of women's HIV drop in clinic in Kaloum district of Conakry, Guinea 

Aboubacar Cisse giving advice to young woman 

CU him holding condoms 

Young woman getting HIV test 

CU side of her face 

CU HIV strip test 

CU young woman's hands with cotton swab on her finger 

Doctor writing out a prescription 

CU door to pharmacy within clinic 

Taking treatment from cabinet  

CU pill bottle 

Wide of young woman in pharmacy with woman dispensing pills 

Young woman leaving clinic 

SOUNDBITES  

SOT Aboubacar Cissé Community Health Worker in Kaloum, Conakry (in French)  13 SECS 

“Know that HIV care does not limit itself to only accessing treatment.” 

"Antiretroviral medicines allow you to live a long time and get married and have kids.”  

OTHER  

Burma  

Wide with Nurses at desk with pills bottles and disposable gloves  

CU empty blood vials 

Nurse taking blood pressure of pregnant woman living with HIV who has been taking antiretroviral medicine (taking ARVs reduces the trace of HIV in the body therefore she will not transmit the virus to her baby.)   

Pregnant woman reaching for her pill bottles 

CONDOMS 

Condom packs being prepared  

Health practitioner demonstrating how to open condom   

 

Contact 

UNAIDS ONUSIDA tel +41 795 0086 17  

Other videos: UNAIDS YouTube channel 

 

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