This Week On OneLove

Join us as we talk about why men and women in Southern Africa have a tendency to have more than one sexual partner at the same time.

Also learn why having multiple concurrent partners is unhealthy in this age of HIV and AIDS, and what you can do to protect yourself from HIV.

Here are some of the things you can do on this site:

tanzannia-cover

This poster was developed as part of the OneLove campaign in Tanzania

WATCH PROMO VIDEOS - Love – stories in time of HIV & AIDS is being broadcast on national TV in 10 countries in Southern Africa.

TAKE A POLL - What would you do if you found out that your partner had a child with someone else while he was with you?

DOWNLOAD - free relationship books developed by the OneLove campaign. (This link offers 10 books, with more coming soon.)

TAKE ACTION - Cut your sexual network.

TALK - Tell us what issues you’d like to see us explore more comprehensively on this web site.

Onelove/Champions Radio Public Service Announcement

Archbishop Desmond Tutu

Dr Kenneth Kaunda

Dr Speciosa Wandira

SOUL CITY INSTITUTE MEDIA RELEASE: African leaders speak out about HIV/Aids and culture in 9 countries

Johannesburg, 6 December 2010: The Soul City InstituteΓÇÖs Regional Campaign in partnership with the Champions for an HIV-Free Generation have produced a series of one minute ΓÇÿconversationsΓÇÖ with three exceptional African leaders: Archbishop Desmond Tutu, Dr Speciosa Wandira and Dr Kenneth Kaunda. The conversations are currently being broadcast across nine Southern African countries.

Read More »

Onelove HCT Video

Onelove/Champions Public Service Announcement Videos – Dr Speciosa

Onelove/Champions Public Service Announcement Videos – Dr. Kenneth Kaunda

Onelove/Champions Public Service Announcement Videos – Archbishop Desmond Tutu

OneLove Campaign Well-Received in South Africa (Download Factsheet)

OneLove was launched in South Africa in January 2009 as part of a regional campaign focused on reducing Multiple and Concurrent Partnerships (MCP). OneLove multimedia in South Africa was made up of Soul City 9 television and radio and booklets which reached 61% of the South African population.

According to the interim evaluation report, reach was particularly high among young, more educated, unmarried people of African descent.

Research also shows that this is a group that engages in higher risk behaviours including multiple sexual partners and have the highest HIV prevalence. Soul CityΓÇÖs radio message is also reaching the least-resourced populations in the rural areas of South Africa.

The audience had a good impression of the campaign, found it to be relevant, and generally liked it. Overall, the reach of the OneLove campaign and its components is extensive given the short period between the launch and the evaluation field work (~5 months). Read More »