| Filename | Burundi-Statement-15th-May-2015.pdf |
| filesize | 268.67 kB |
| Version | |
| Date added | May 15, 2015 |
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| Category | Press Statements |
For women living with HIV&AIDS in Burundi, life will only get more complicated because in addition to
the general challenges and problems that the Burundians are facing, they will have no or limited access to
HIV care and treatment including antiretroviral drugs.
As women living with HIV&AIDS, we understand the possible effects of skipping antiretroviral treatment to
an individual and HIV response in general. We worry about the mothers under the elimination of Mother to
Child Transmission (eMTCT) programme, and their unborn babies.
Good day!
I hope this email finds you well. My name is Nancy, a radio journalist working with a community/learning radio station in Kakamega, Western Kenya and I run a weekly radio programme on HIV and AIDS in conjuction with the AIDS CONTROL UNIT at my place of work; 103.9 MMUST FM.
I have read widely about your activities, and I am most interested to further know what you do, other activities that you undertake here in Kenya, and if there’s a way that your organization can incorporate radio journalists in your team to help spread your agenda. Especially those that produce programs in tandem with your agenda.
May I ask, do you have a network of journalists across the region that are able to help with your agenda? My interest lies with the possibility that I might be able to generate news stories from activities you undertake or positive broadcast programs to our listener-ship and much more.
Awaiting a positive response from you.
Kind Regards,
Nancy Imali
imalinancy@gmail.com/nogonyo@mmust.ac.ke
+254 725453916
Dear Nancy,
It is great to hear from you and we would definately like to work with you. Let us continue the conversation on email.
Thank you.