Everyday Nata clinic opens with singing. Mma Dieketso leads the patients in song. More about Nata clinic.
if you're having problems with the playback of this video try the Quicktime version. (14 MB)
About Mabogo Arts and Culture productions
About Ntwakgolo support group
(People living with AIDS)
About Nata sanctuary
RSS
Flickr photos
Videoblog
Contact:
Nata AIDS And Orphans Trust
P.O. Box 144
Nata Botswana
Telephone: 26771430219
email: natavillage[AT]gmail.com
NATA VILLAGE VIDEOS:
www.flickr.com
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"...The resulting Nata Village Blog is a moving effort, with photographs, stories, and amazing videoblog entries. The blog documents both the challenges and the successes of the residents, clinic workers, and educators facing the HIV/AIDS pandemic...Please, just go visit the blog. It offers its authors and its readers alike a chance to do something profound."
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The comments to this entry are closed.
Beautiful song! I'm looking forward to the videos here... definitely putting a face to a known, but over looked problem. My heart goes out to the sick and to the care takers.
Posted by: Kevin Buckstiegel | April 13, 2006 at 04:58 AM
Now my day has started with a song too -- thanks! It was beautiful.
Posted by: Erie Meyer | April 17, 2006 at 04:19 PM
I stumbled across your blog while I was doing some online research. I agree with the other posters that the song is beautiful. I'm sure it will help to raise awareness of this important issue.
Posted by: panasianbiz | July 29, 2006 at 09:07 PM
Hello,
I thoroughly enjoyed the videos about Nata Clinic.
I will be serving as a PC Volunteer in Botswana starting in April and I clearly want to work with the PMTCT Capacity Building Project since I have a background in HIV and Infant and Young Child Feeding. This video has been a big inspiration to me so thank you. I just have a few questions.
Botswana is a special case regarding PMTCT services in that is provides free infant formula for HIV+ mothers who opt not to breastfeed. Do these mothers always have access to this formula and clean water? Are there any cases of diarrhea in the Nata Village from mothers giving their children formula?
Does the PMTCT policy promote exclusive breastfeeding for up to six months for HIV+ mothers who are on ARVs and do not want to give formulas?
Thank you again.
Laura Brye
Posted by: Laura Brye-Prospective PC Volunteer Botswana | February 24, 2007 at 12:07 PM
I also stumbled across your blog and think its great. I hope it does not die a natural death when the volunteers leave.
Posted by: Mokwaledi | July 23, 2007 at 03:17 PM
Hi all,
I just logged onto this magnificent site while tracing some UCCSA news on the net. I've heard about "our home page" before, and I'm impressed by the info about my village. This site's keen focus on HIV/AIDS issues is a very realistic approach to today's world, particularly Africa. AIDS is such a challenge for my generation and with tools like this info sharing site, we shall overcome.
Beatiful pictures and videos on display here. You don't know how wonderful it is to see the people I know contributing to change in this modern set up.
I will keep visiting the site, surely I will invite friends.
Posted by: Thabo M. B. Jacob | January 08, 2008 at 09:24 AM
Dear Thabo,
Thank you so much for your wonderful comments and support. We love it when locals appreciate what we are doing here. We work hard to reflect what is happening on the frontlines of the AIDS pandemic while balancing it with the positive aspects of village life. Thank YOU for taking the time to comment!
Melody Jenkins and Seloma Tiro
Posted by: Melody Jenkins | January 10, 2008 at 10:20 AM
Nice topic
Thanks
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