file://localhost/Users/paul/Desktop/NamibiaX/xNamibia/Fulbright_in_Namibia/Podcast/Podcast.html Dr. Paul van der Veur is Associate Professor and Chair of the Communication Studies Program at SUNY Cortland. This podcast is designed to document the results of van der Veur’s Fulbright experience in Namibia. Dr. van der Veur spent five months working with faculty, staff and students at the Polytechnic of Namibia. While there, van der Veur collaborated with Namibian film director Cecil Moller to train staff from the Namibain Broadcasting Corporation and intependent filmmakers. The focus of their work was to prodeuce a series of videos documenting the farious ways people are living with the HIV/AIDS virus. In addition, van der Veur helped establish six community radio stations in the country. Support for this project was provided by the United States Department of State. Mr. Stanley Harsha, Celcil Moller and van der Veur secured supplemental funding through a grant from the President’s Emergency Fund for AIDS Relief (PEPFAR). me 60 no Dr. Paul van der Veur is Associate Professor and Chair of the Communication Studies Program at SUNY Cortland. This podcast is designed to document the results of van der Veur’s Fulbright experience in Namibia. Dr. van der Veur spent five months w Dr. Paul van der Veur is Associate Professor and Chair of the Communication Studies Program at SUNY Cortland. This podcast is designed to document the results of van der Veur’s Fulbright experience in Namibia. Dr. van der Veur spent five months working with faculty, staff and students at the Polytechnic of Namibia. While there, van der Veur collaborated with Namibian film director Cecil Moller to train staff from the Namibain Broadcasting Corporation and intependent filmmakers. The focus of their work was to prodeuce a series of videos documenting the farious ways people are living with the HIV/AIDS virus. In addition, van der Veur helped establish six community radio stations in the country. Support for this project was provided by the United States Department of State. Mr. Stanley Harsha, Celcil Moller and van der Veur secured supplemental funding through a grant from the President’s Emergency Fund for AIDS Relief (PEPFAR). en file://localhost/Users/paul/Desktop/NamibiaX/xNamibia/Fulbright_in_Namibia/Podcast/Entries/2006/8/22_Testimony.html f9200f95-0125-475a-b19a-bea4164f5452 Tue, 22 Aug 2006 12:44:36 -0400 <a href="file://localhost/Users/paul/Desktop/NamibiaX/xNamibia/Fulbright_in_Namibia/Media/Testimony.m4v"><img src="file://localhost/Users/paul/Desktop/NamibiaX/xNamibia/Fulbright_in_Namibia/Podcast/Media/Testimony.png" style="float:left; padding-right:10px; padding-bottom:10px; width:157px; height:118px;"/></a>In her youth, Vroutje did not listen to her mother. She discovers her own status after her three-month-old son is found to be HIV positive. She maintains a positive healing attitude through her faith and the support of her family.<br/><br/>Director: Fetus Akwaake<br/>Camera: Joel Haikali<br/>Production Manager: Jacqueline Van Wyk<br/>Editor: Festus Akwaake<br/>Music: Macata Youth Choir, New Creation no 00:25:58 In her youth, Vroutje did not listen to her mother. She discovers her own status after her three-month-old son is found to be HIV positive. She maintains a positive healing attitude through her faith and the support of her family. Director: Fet In her youth, Vroutje did not listen to her mother. She discovers her own status after her three-month-old son is found to be HIV positive. She maintains a positive healing attitude through her faith and the support of her family. Director: Fetus Akwaake Camera: Joel Haikali Production Manager: Jacqueline Van Wyk Editor: Festus Akwaake Music: Macata Youth Choir, New Creation file://localhost/Users/paul/Desktop/NamibiaX/xNamibia/Fulbright_in_Namibia/Podcast/Entries/2006/8/15_Makiti_Aftermath.html 5b6009c7-64b3-4e98-b2cd-bb17ef85ccef Tue, 15 Aug 2006 13:02:30 -0400 <a href="file://localhost/Users/paul/Desktop/NamibiaX/xNamibia/Fulbright_in_Namibia/Media/Makiti.m4v"><img src="file://localhost/Users/paul/Desktop/NamibiaX/xNamibia/Fulbright_in_Namibia/Podcast/Media/Makiti.png" style="float:left; padding-right:10px; padding-bottom:10px; width:157px; height:118px;"/></a>Sixteen-year-old Herlyn never thought it could happen to her. She was just looking for new ways to have fun. But after being raped by an HIV positive truck driver, she found herself desperate and in despair. Now 21, Herlyn finds solace in the fact that she is helping others avoid her fate.<br/><br/>Director: Chrisjan Appollus<br/>Camera: Sebastian Gowaseb and Erastus Kadhikwa<br/>Production Manager: Erastus Kadhikwa<br/>Editor: Emilio Makabanyane<br/>Sound: Emilio Makabanyane and Sebastian Gowaseb no 00:27:23 Sixteen-year-old Herlyn never thought it could happen to her. She was just looking for new ways to have fun. But after being raped by an HIV positive truck driver, she found herself desperate and in despair. Now 21, Herlyn finds solace in the fact that Sixteen-year-old Herlyn never thought it could happen to her. She was just looking for new ways to have fun. But after being raped by an HIV positive truck driver, she found herself desperate and in despair. Now 21, Herlyn finds solace in the fact that she is helping others avoid her fate. Director: Chrisjan Appollus Camera: Sebastian Gowaseb and Erastus Kadhikwa Production Manager: Erastus Kadhikwa Editor: Emilio Makabanyane Sound: Emilio Makabanyane and Sebastian Gowaseb file://localhost/Users/paul/Desktop/NamibiaX/xNamibia/Fulbright_in_Namibia/Podcast/Entries/2006/8/8_Testimony_2.html d43bf888-8577-4e72-9468-538cb20f1d21 Tue, 8 Aug 2006 12:52:34 -0400 <a href="file://localhost/Users/paul/Desktop/NamibiaX/xNamibia/Fulbright_in_Namibia/Media/Kilimanjaro.m4v"><img src="file://localhost/Users/paul/Desktop/NamibiaX/xNamibia/Fulbright_in_Namibia/Podcast/Media/Kilimanjaro.png" style="float:left; padding-right:10px; padding-bottom:10px; width:157px; height:118px;"/></a>Elisabeth lives in the informal settlement of Kilimanjaro on the outskirts of Namibia’s capital city. She struggles to provide for herself and her three children with little chance of ever finding meaningful employment. Now, in addition to the burden of poverty, she must come to terms with her HIV status.<br/><br/>Director: Natangwe Jimmy<br/>Camera: Edward Kasuto<br/>Production Manager: Reinhilde Ausiku<br/>Editor: Krischka Stoffels<br/>Music: Elemotho no 00:25:55 Elisabeth lives in the informal settlement of Kilimanjaro on the outskirts of Namibia’s capital city. She struggles to provide for herself and her three children with little chance of ever finding meaningful employment. Now, in addition to the bu Elisabeth lives in the informal settlement of Kilimanjaro on the outskirts of Namibia’s capital city. She struggles to provide for herself and her three children with little chance of ever finding meaningful employment. Now, in addition to the burden of poverty, she must come to terms with her HIV status. Director: Natangwe Jimmy Camera: Edward Kasuto Production Manager: Reinhilde Ausiku Editor: Krischka Stoffels Music: Elemotho file://localhost/Users/paul/Desktop/NamibiaX/xNamibia/Fulbright_in_Namibia/Podcast/Entries/2006/8/1_Kaapena_Shikututu_Shalulu.html 087bbf9c-9b16-4062-9133-c01a2cec798c Tue, 1 Aug 2006 12:57:33 -0400 <a href="file://localhost/Users/paul/Desktop/NamibiaX/xNamibia/Fulbright_in_Namibia/Media/Kaapena.m4v"><img src="file://localhost/Users/paul/Desktop/NamibiaX/xNamibia/Fulbright_in_Namibia/Podcast/Media/Kaapena.png" style="float:left; padding-right:10px; padding-bottom:10px; width:157px; height:118px;"/></a>Kaalina Ekandjo was diagnosed with the HIV in November 1994. Since then, she has struggled to maintain her life, her dignity, and the integrity of her family in the face of malicious in-laws and the implications of ARV therapy<br/><br/>Director: Elisabeth Hihangwapo<br/>Camera: Josephina Shikongo<br/>Production Manager: Oshosheni Hivelua<br/>Editor: Elisabeth Hihangwapo<br/>Assistant Editor: Oshosheni Hivelua<br/>Sound: Martha Namhadi<br/>Music: Toivo Swartz no 00:27:32 Kaalina Ekandjo was diagnosed with the HIV in November 1994. Since then, she has struggled to maintain her life, her dignity, and the integrity of her family in the face of malicious in-laws and the implications of ARV therapy Director: Elisabet Kaalina Ekandjo was diagnosed with the HIV in November 1994. Since then, she has struggled to maintain her life, her dignity, and the integrity of her family in the face of malicious in-laws and the implications of ARV therapy Director: Elisabeth Hihangwapo Camera: Josephina Shikongo Production Manager: Oshosheni Hivelua Editor: Elisabeth Hihangwapo Assistant Editor: Oshosheni Hivelua Sound: Martha Namhadi Music: Toivo Swartz file://localhost/Users/paul/Desktop/NamibiaX/xNamibia/Fulbright_in_Namibia/Podcast/Entries/2006/3/9_House_of_Love.html 952d6d89-1146-4f6d-a016-706c1bc84089 Thu, 9 Mar 2006 13:10:03 -0500 <a href="file://localhost/Users/paul/Desktop/NamibiaX/xNamibia/Fulbright_in_Namibia/Media/houseoflove.m4v"><img src="file://localhost/Users/paul/Desktop/NamibiaX/xNamibia/Fulbright_in_Namibia/Podcast/Media/houseoflove.png" style="float:left; padding-right:10px; padding-bottom:10px; width:210px; height:118px;"/></a>This first installment is a trailer for award winning director Cecil Moller’s 26-minute documentary House of Love. Mollers work is part of Steps for the Future, a collection of films about how individuals are living their lives with the HIV/AIDS virus in six Southern African countries. The trailer helps set the context for development of a video series focusing on the AIDS crisis in Namibia. Surrounded by vast expanses of desert and sea, the small Namibian harbour of Walvis Bay is the unlikely setting in which filmmaker Cecil Moller explores the lives of sex-workers. Dependent for their business on the frief visits of foreign shipping trawlers to this remote port, the women five revealing insights into the choices they have made and why they have made them. Their conflicts with notions of love, sex, sin and redemption become the main themes, while the threat of HIV/AIDS hangs ominously in the background. Find out more about this film at: <a href="http://www.dayzero.co.za/steps/films/film26/houseoflove.htm">http://www.dayzero.co.za/steps/films/film26/houseoflove.htm</a> no 00:00:30 Trailer for House of Love. This first installment is a trailer for award winning director Cecil Moller’s 26-minute documentary House of Love. Mollers work is part of Steps for the Future, a collection of films about how individuals are living their lives with the HIV/AIDS virus in six Southern African countries. The trailer helps set the context for development of a video series focusing on the AIDS crisis in Namibia. Surrounded by vast expanses of desert and sea, the small Namibian harbour of Walvis Bay is the unlikely setting in which filmmaker Cecil Moller explores the lives of sex-workers. Dependent for their business on the frief visits of foreign shipping trawlers to this remote port, the women five revealing insights into the choices they have made and why they have made them. Their conflicts with notions of love, sex, sin and redemption become the main themes, while the threat of HIV/AIDS hangs ominously in the background. Find out more about this film at: http://www.dayzero.co.za/steps/films/film26/houseoflove.htm