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AIDS

Move Your World

Fifteen year-old Marie’s world is Whitehorse, Yukon. She wins a contest which takes her half way across the Globe to Dar Es Salaam, Tanzania to witness life in another culture. She has been advocating for children since she was 12 but nothing prepares her for the sights and sounds of Dar Es Salaam and the conditions in which children live. Join Marie, Kourosh and Chaminda on their journey to Tanzania. In this country of beautiful landscapes and rich culture, they make great new friends, go on an incredible safari (ever thought you’d see lions mating in the wild?) and experience a whole new culture. But the real reason for their trip is a serious one: they’ve come to see firsthand the widespread problem of AIDS. Outside of Dar es Salaam, they meet Angelina and Veronika – two little girls who are HIV positive. They’re poor. They’re ignored by the government, by their communities, even by their own families. They are the forgotten faces of AIDS. Moved by their situation, Marie, Kourosh and Chaminda bring back their stories hoping to move the world to action. Their stories will move your world, too.

Women: The Face of AIDS

Women: The Face of AIDS reveals the unprecedented toll AIDS is having on women in sub-Saharan Africa. This half-hour documentary is an intimate window into the daily lives of five courageous women, and the heroism of the grassroots organizations that work tirelessly on their behalf.

A Generation of Orphans

A Generation of Orphans gives voice to six children who have been orphaned by AIDS across sub-Saharan Africa. Their personal and varied life stories are told with the help of the grassroots agencies that work valiantly on their behalf. This portraiture-style documentary captures the dimensions of childhood within the context of the AIDS pandemic.

Grandmothers: The Unsung Heroes of Africa

Through intimate portraits of four women from across sub-Saharan Africa, Grandmothers: The Unsung Heroes of Africa highlights the crucial role grandmothers play not only in caring for AIDS orphans but also in holding their families and communities together.
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