Unifeed

BOSTWANA / HIV COUNCELLORS

UNICEF's "Children and AIDS: Sixth Stocktaking Report" released Friday notes great progress in preventing mother-to-child transmission of HIV, but raises the alarm on the trajectory of AIDS deaths among adolescents. In Botswana, lay counsellors play a vital role in the fight against HIV. UNICEF
U131130b
Video Length
00:04:47
Production Date
Asset Language
Subject Topical
Geographic Subject
MAMS Id
U131130b
Description

STORY: BOSTWANA / HIV COUNCELLORS
TRT: 4:47
SOURCE: UNICEF
RESTRICTIONS: NONE
LANGUAGE: ENGLISH / NATS

DATELINE: 16-20 OCTOBER 2013, MAUN, BOTSWANA

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Shotlist

1.Wide shot, landscape and TITLECARD: Maun, Northern Botswana
2.Med shot, Tumi singing
3.Med shot, drummer
4.SOUNDBITE (English), Tumisang Becky Tsheko, 20 years old:
“I love singing at the most, that’s my passion, that’s one thing that’s just me. If I’m not singing, I’m not me. My name is Tumisang Becky Tsheko, I’m 20 years old and I’m part of a drama group called the Blue Area Theatre Productions. We were invited to be part of the wise up drama training workshop in Maun. And we basically look at tackling the risks of HIV AIDS.”
5.Wide shot, HIV sketch
6.Close up, u performer in HIV sketch
7.Wide shot, of HIV sketch
8.SOUNDBITE (English) Lesego Agang, UNICEF Botswana Communications Specialist:
“Wise up campaign is a multimedia HIV campaign, targeting the youth ages 10 to 24. It’s broken into three categories: 10 to 14, 15 – 19 and 20 – 24. We send these different categories, different messages concerning HIV AIDS. We’ve also realized that sending SMSes through the cellphone wasn’t enough, so what we are doing …we are working with the communities to disseminate messages through theatre.”
9.SOUNDBITE (English), Tumisang Becky Tsheko, 20 years old:
“We’ve got at least seven thematic areas that we are looking at: abstinence, safe male circumcision, multiple concurrent partnerships, HIV stigma, alcohol and drug abuse, and those are themes that we are going to use to create a play to try to tell the youth out there how to solve those problems that we have.”
10.SOUNDBITE (English) Mpho Rabotsima, Wise Up Drama Programme Facilitator :
“I think the purpose of theatre is it distances itself. So when people have a conversation and it’s so much in their faces, in most cases they are reluctant to participate or they are reluctant to discuss issues particularly if they are culturally sensitive. But drama being something that we see that is happening over there. So it becomes easier for the audience because there is an understanding that this is just a representation of reality it’s not actually reality.”
11.Wide shot, Tumi and drama group walking past thorn bush
12.Med shot, Tumi and drama group walking
13.Wide shot, boy walking with wire car
14.Wide shot, drama group singing
15.SOUNDBITE (English)Tumisang Becky Tsheko, 20 years old:
“I personally have been helped a lot by this training. Looking at the fact that I am a rape victim and before this training I was angry, I was hopeless about my life because I felt that I was raped, what more could I do, how could I go out there and say anything to the world…But by coming here it showed me that I am also a queen because I can take action and be responsible for my life and go out there and teach other youth that life doesn’t end where the problem is.”
16.Med shot, chicken
17.Wide shot, Tumi at house
18.Med shot, Tumi and baby girl
19.SOUNDBITE (English), Tumisang Becky Tsheko, 20 years old:
“I have a baby girl her name is Waruna Victoria Tseko and she is two years old. She is a good singer like me. She started a singing when she was just a few months old. But whatever she does I will support her all the way because that is what I know is going to benefit her.”
20.Various shots, Tumi and her baby girl
21.SOUNDBITE Tumisang Tsheko, 20 years old:
“My favourite quote is “Never say never”.
22.Wide shot, drama group dancing
23.Close shot, feet dancing
24.Wide shot, drama group dancing

STORYLINE - FIRST PERSON:

SOUNDBITE (English), Tumisang Becky Tsheko, 20 years old:
“I love singing at the most, that’s my passion, that’s one thing that’s just me. If I’m not singing, I’m not me. My name is Tumisang Becky Tsheko, I’m 20 years old and I’m part of a drama group called the Blue Area Theatre Productions. We were invited to be part of the wise up drama training workshop in Maun. And we basically look at tackling the risks of HIV AIDS.”
SOUNDBITE (English) Lesego Agang, UNICEF Botswana Communications Specialist:
“Wise up campaign is a multimedia HIV campaign, targeting the youth ages 10 to 24. It’s broken into three categories: 10 to 14, 15 – 19 and 20 – 24. We send these different categories, different messages concerning HIV AIDS. We’ve also realized that sending SMSes through the cellphone wasn’t enough, so what we are doing …we are working with the communities to disseminate messages through theatre.”
SOUNDBITE (English), Tumisang Becky Tsheko, 20 years old:
“We’ve got at least seven thematic areas that we are looking at: abstinence, safe male circumcision, multiple concurrent partnerships, HIV stigma, alcohol and drug abuse, and those are themes that we are going to use to create a play to try to tell the youth out there how to solve those problems that we have.”
SOUNDBITE (English) Mpho Rabotsima, Wise Up Drama Programme Facilitator :
“I think the purpose of theatre is it distances itself. So when people have a conversation and it’s so much in their faces, in most cases they are reluctant to participate or they are reluctant to discuss issues particularly if they are culturally sensitive. But drama being something that we see that is happening over there. So it becomes easier for the audience because there is an understanding that this is just a representation of reality it’s not actually reality.”
SOUNDBITE (English), Tumisang Becky Tsheko, 20 years old:
“I personally have been helped a lot by this training. Looking at the fact that I am a rape victim and before this training I was angry, I was hopeless about my life because I felt that I was raped, what more could I do, how could I go out there and say anything to the world…But by coming here it showed me that I am also a queen because I can take action and be responsible for my life and go out there and teach other youth that life doesn’t end where the problem is.”
SOUNDBITE (English), Tumisang Becky Tsheko, 20 years old:
“I have a baby girl her name is Waruna Victoria Tseko and she is two years old. She is a good singer like me. She started a singing when she was just a few months old. But whatever she does I will support her all the way because that is what I know is going to benefit her.”
SOUNDBITE: Tumisang Tsheko, 20 years old:
“My favourite quote is “Never say never”.

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