On World AIDS Day, MSF is asking nine drug companies to listen to the millions without access to adequate AIDS treatment.
Gilliam 2009
Wednesday, December 2, 2009
Wednesday, November 18, 2009
Wednesday, November 4, 2009
Kinshasa Music
In Kinshasa I met up with Mark Nunn and Joe Herrmann recording Ocean de la Clef, a band of young super-talented Kinois, working on a CD addressing various social issues for Christian AID. We collaborated for an afternoon and this is what we came up with. The song is SAVE, and talks about using condoms, but also about general access to medical care to know your status, take your meds and general watch out for yourself. Enjoy the music!
Ireland's Dustin the Turkey visits South Africa
Household name Dustin the Turkey visited South Africa from Ireland to investigate Early Childhood Development in KwaZuluNatal. The ECD programme of the LETCEE NGO is being used as a best model practice by UNICEF. This was good fun - the kids loved Dustin and KwazuluNatal is breathtaking!
A piece for UNICEF website and UNIFEED.
Tuesday, July 7, 2009
Cameroon - Silent Emergency
May 2009 trip to Cameroon with UNICEF, a silent emergency in Eastern Cameroon.
Click here to Watch the Video on YOUTUBE.
Ivory Coast May 2009
In May I went to Ivory Coast with UNICEF to cover the Tetanus Vaccination Campaign"
Sabra Seydou arrived at the Abobo Kennedy clinic in Abidjan with only a few minutes to spare before giving birth. This is her second visit to the Abobo Kennedy clinic in Abidjan since the beginning of her pregnancy. Extreme poverty has meant Sabra could not afford pre-natal tests or consultations. She was however able to have her first vaccination against tetanus, provided free by the Ivoirian government. Her second vaccination, that which would provide immunity against the deadly bacteria for her self and her unborn child, was scheduled for next week.....
Watch Video on YOUTUBE: Tetanus - Ivory Coast
Wednesday, May 6, 2009
Brazilian Dance/Martial Art Capoeira Empowering SA Youth
Twice a week in some of the more disadvantaged townships around Cape Town, kids between the ages of 8 and 12 are learning Capoeira. The dance-martial art from Brazil, which has its roots in African Slavery, is coming back to the continent and is serving as a source of development, discipline and self-expression for some of South Africa’s youth.
For AP Television - Horizons
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