Wajubu Vol. 20 - No. 4 - December 2005
HIV/AIDS - CARE AND PREVENTION
RELIGIOUS, CULTURAL AND SOCIAL ASPECTS
18 July 2006
The Congregational Model Approach of the
Inter-Religious Council of Kenya
18 July 2006
If there is one thing that we have learned after living more than
twenty years with the reality of HIV/AIDS, it is that all of society must be involved in mitigating the effects of the disease. This lesson is starting to be put into effect in quite a few countries in Africa.
18 July 2006
The Need for Prevention
Through Cultural Education
18 July 2006 - Karega-Munene
There are few women in Kenya who have been more involved
in the struggle against HIV/AIDS as Professor Ngugi. She is the founder and Co-Director of the Strengthening STD/HIV/AIDS Control Project and is also a Founder and Director of the International Women’s AIDS Run.
18 July 2006 - Professor Elizabeth Ngugi
Drama and theatre arts, activities that are popularized during the annual Kenya Schools and Drama Festivals, are starting to make a national impact, not just in the usual arena of entertainment but in health awareness.
18 July 2006 - Edith Shikumo
A 90-Year-Old’s Struggle for Deaf Education
Scores of deaf children in western Kenya are often
punished many times over for their inability to hear, a condition they had no part in choosing.
18 July 2006 - Cathy Majtenyi
Social and religious concerns of East Africa: a
Wajibu anthology. Edited by Gerald G. Wanjohi & G. Wakuraya Wanjohi. Nairobi: Wajibu: a Journal of Social and Religious Concern; Washington, DC: Council for Research in Values and Philosophy, 2005. xv, 396 p. Available in all leading bookshops.
18 July 2006 - Ciarunji Chesaina
