NACOSA was privileged to be represented at the International AIDS Conference in Montreal, Canada. Many of our colleagues from other parts of Africa were not able to attend because they were denied visas or refused entry, underscoring once again the unacceptable inequities in global health responses. We were there to share some of our learnings working with key and vulnerable populations in South Africa and also to gain insights from the global AIDS community on how we “re-engage and follow the science”. The Covid-19 pandemic has dealt a blow to the progress we were making on HIV, AIDS and TB – the activism, science and community engagement on display at the conference has helped to reinvigorate the AIDS response.
Oral abstract session
NACOSA’s Young People Specialist, Ndumiso Madubela, presented an abstract on the impact of a gender-based violence intervention on young men at the oral abstract session: Is violence a breaking point for HIV?
A new report by the ITPC in partnership with NACOSA in South Africa and JONEHA in Malawi, presents findings from a community-led early warning system activated in response to recent
By Sophie Hobbs, NACOSA Communications, published in the Independent Philanthropy Association of South Africa March newsletter On Monday 26th of January, we were due to work on our proposal for
Young people are at the forefront of driving change in their communities, and their voices are being amplified through various initiatives. At NACOSA, we’re committed to ensuring that our children
“Helping the community is one of my passions. I couldn’t just look at the challenges without doing anything,” says Thandi Khanyile who started Thy Kingdom Care in 2013 in Evaton,