Video testimonials
You should see a video with the title ''. If you cannot see a video, you haven't got javascript enabled or no Flash player installed. | Mavis Mavis (CEPEHRG) says that through TfaC, she has learnt that she doesn't have to have unprotected sex with men she doesn't know. She wants to continue to work with Theatre for a Change to share her experiences and education with people in rural communities who may be at risk of infection. |
You should see a video with the title ''. If you cannot see a video, you haven't got javascript enabled or no Flash player installed. | Collins Collins says that TfaC has taught him that HIV is real, and that he is also at risk if he doesn't use a condom. He also says the programme has helped him change his attitude to girls. Collins is a long stanging member of the YPEC (Young People's Experience for Change) focus group. He plays 'Mr Jeff' an older man who solicits sex from a young girl for money. As with all performances, the story is derived entirely from participants' experience and the reality they see around them. |
You should see a video with the title ''. If you cannot see a video, you haven't got javascript enabled or no Flash player installed. | Brenda Brenda has been a focus group member with CEPEHRG (Centre for Popular Education and Human Rights Ghana) since Jan 2004. As well as attending workshops, she has so far participated in around 20 performances in the community with audiences ranging from 100 to 400 people. She says that TfaC has helped her to become more assertive and that Interactive Theatre techniques are a new and powerful way to learn about preventing HIV. |