AIDS Media Photos - 2

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m27655.jpg		Uganda. Magdeline of Nayanja, Rakai, washes eggs and checks on her chickens. Loans from World Vision enabled her to get poultry and coffee plants, and together these have helped her look after four sons and three daughters since her husband died in 1995. Photo by Nigel Marsh/ World Vision.
m27712.jpg		Uganda. Freddy is fiercely proud of his Apprenticeship Training Certificate, the result of hard work on a World Vision sponsored course with a tough final exam. The holistic response to the problem of AIDS orphans in Rakai, Uganda (200kms south of Kampala) has been nominated by EARO as its best practice for 1999. Freddy, whose father died of AIDS, received vocational training in carpentry on a World Vision project. Now he is passing on his skills to others in the same position. Photo by Nigel Marsh/ World Vision.
m30378.jpg		Uganda. Here is Franc Okongo hoeing the flowers at Iyolwa World Vision office. He would rather spend his entire life with God's nature than serve the spirits for a single minute. Franc Okongo is God's miracle. Since he was 10 years old he has been tormented by ill-health and evil spirits. He had nightmares every single night and would never be seen in public. He was a witch doctor and lived to fulfill the demands of evil spirits. Now he lives for Jesus. He is 37 and a pastor, working with World Vision Uganda. Photo by Jane Nandawula/World Vision.
m34810.jpg		Uganda. Joan , age 7, enjoys drinking chilled water given to her by a World Vision staff member. Joan was on her way from school. World Vision Uganda has vigorously taken on both the fatherly and motherly role to educate the children of Uganda, especially the orphans, with emphasized attention for AIDS orphans. World Vision desires to create an opportunity for as many children as possible to learn how to write and read. Since its inception in 1986, World Vision Uganda believes that education is a major key to success. Photo by Jane Nandawula/World Vision.
m34839.jpg		Uganda. Joan, age 7, and Kiggundu, 13, both World Vision sponsored children are reckoning a bright future. World Vision Uganda has vigorously taken on both the fatherly and motherly role to educate the children of Uganda, especially the orphans, with emphasized attention for AIDS orphans. World Vision desires to create an opportunity for as many children as possible to learn how to write and read. Since its inception in 1986, World Vision Uganda believes that education is a major key to success. Photo by Jane Nandawula/World Vision.
m34872.jpg		Uganda. Faruk has boils on his face. Many adults and children are still suffering from AIDS in Rakai district, where the first AIDS case in Uganda was diagnosed in 1983. Emmanuel, 47, wife Margaret, 40, have AIDS. So does Faruk, 10, one of three sponsored children with AIDS in Rakai Kyotera ADP. World Vision counselors counsel people infected and affected by HIV/AIDS. Patients, including those with AIDS, can have access to treatment in health facilities which World Vision helped communities build in Rakai. Rose, 28, an AIDS patient whose husband died in 1997, and her daughter Allen, 2, get treatment for simple ailments at Kabira sub-dispensary 3 km from their home. Besides preventing spread of AIDS, World Vision addresses the effects of AIDS through various ways like giving material support to orphans and families affected by AIDS. World Vision builds shelter, like the one Christopher is living in on their own. World Vision assists older orphans in acquiring vocational skills so they can support themselves and their siblings. World Vision gives tools to local artisans to train the youth free-of-charge. The artisans profit from selling products the apprentice makes. Orphans learn such skills as tailoring, handicrafts, carpentry and bicycle repair. Photo by Jane Nandawula/World Vision.
m34878.jpg		Uganda. Rehema is pouring cough mixture into Faruk's mouth using a spoon. Emmanuel, 47, wife Margaret, 40, have AIDS. So does Faruk, 10, one of three sponsored children with AIDS in Rakai Kyotera ADP. World Vision counselors counsel people infected and affected by HIV/AIDS. Patients, including those with AIDS, can have access to treatment in health facilities which World Vision helped communities build in Rakai. Rose, 28, an AIDS patient whose husband died in 1997, and her daughter Allen, 2, get treatment for simple ailments at Kabira sub-dispensary 3 km from their home. Besides preventing spread of AIDS, World Vision addresses the effects of AIDS through various ways like giving material support to orphans and families affected by AIDS. World Vision builds shelter, like the one Christopher is living in on their own. World Vision assists older orphans in acquiring vocational skills so they can support themselves and their siblings. World Vision gives tools to local artisans to train the youth free-of-charge. The artisans profit from selling products the apprentice makes. Orphans learn such skills as tailoring, handicrafts, carpentry and bicycle repair. Photo by Jane Nandawula/World Vision.
m34881.jpg		Uganda. Harriet is taking Rose's blood pressure. Many adults and children are still suffering from AIDS in Rakai district, where the first AIDS case in Uganda was diagnosed in 1983. Emmanuel, 47, wife Margaret, 40, have AIDS. So does Faruk, 10, one of three sponsored children with AIDS in Rakai Kyotera ADP. World Vision counselors counsel people infected and affected by HIV/AIDS. Patients, including those with AIDS, can have access to treatment in health facilities which World Vision helped communities build in Rakai. Rose, 28, an AIDS patient whose husband died in 1997, and her daughter Allen, 2, get treatment for simple ailments at Kabira sub-dispensary 3 km from their home. Besides preventing spread of AIDS, World Vision addresses the effects of AIDS through various ways like giving material support to orphans and families affected by AIDS. World Vision builds shelter, like the one Christopher is living in on their own. World Vision assists older orphans in acquiring vocational skills so they can support themselves and their siblings. World Vision gives tools to local artisans to train the youth free-of-charge. The artisans profit from selling products the apprentice makes. Orphans learn such skills as tailoring, handicrafts, carpentry and bicycle repair. Photo by Jane Nandawula/World Vision.
m36767.jpg		India. A woman holds a baby at the Bombay AIDS Project. Photo by Sheryl Watkins/World Vision.
m36785.jpg		India. Bombay AIDS Project Woman working at a sewing machine while another looks on. Photo by Sheryl Watkins/World Vision.
m37040.jpg Thailand. Charoen, 28, and his wife, Boonrven, 23, play with their children, Sarawut, 3, and Prvesajika, 1, on the lawn outside World Vision's community development office in Maesai, Thailand. The couple, who both have AIDS, gather every Wednesda,y with other people living with AIDS, to support and comfort each other. Photo by Field Staff/World Vision.

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