BROLL- Central African Republic, Youth Sex Education Information Center

Courtesy: UNAIDS
TRT: 3:57
SHOT LIST
BANGUI - CENTRAL AFRICAN REPUBLIC (shot June 2024)
1. Drone shot WIDE
2. Drone shot street and buildings
3. Street scene
4. CU sign of Centre d’education pour la Santé Sexuelle des Jeunes (CISJEU)
5. CISJEU painted on a tree in compound
6. CU sign indicating Young people hangout and Health checkpoint (in French)
7. Exterior of meeting place
8. CU HIV prevention poster geared at young people (in French)
9. CU Mythbusting HIV poster (in French) saying ‘do not fall prey to false remedies. Only HIV medicine can keep one healthy.’
10. “Aerial” view young women at sex education workshop led by woman, Yassipou (yellow dress)
11. Wide shot of young women discussing safe sex with peer eduator at head of table
12. Peer educator takes out condom from wrapper (nat sound “taking out condom” in French)
13. CU hands manipulating condom
14. Peer educator demonstrating on a wax model
15. Peer educator explaining importance of leaving some air to group
16. Various wide shots of young women in workshop
17. Peer educator, person living with HIV, Gniwali Ndangou, leading a focus group outdoors at a youth center CISJEU (she attended CISJEU upon learning of her HIV status as a teenager and now at 26 is a peer educator and community health worker.) Gniwali, an orphan, was born with HIV while her older sisters were HIV negative. Gniwali had suicidal thoughts at 17 and had no money and stopped school. This is when she was encouraged to go to CISJEU. She is now independent and is helping other young people navigate their health and staying healthy.
18. Young men and women sitting on a bench interacting with Gniwali
19. Side shot of group listening
20. Gniwali going to health office
21. Gniwali opening pharmacy cabinet
22. Gniwali organizing pill bottles for distribution
23. CU Holding up ARV pill (Antiretroviral therapy keeps the HIV virus at bay. People taking a daily pill for HIV can live long, healthy lives and they no longer transmit HIV to their partners.)
24. Gniwali outside her home in Bangui
25. Gniwali and her older sister (left) Astrid
26. CU Gniwali and her sister
27. Photo of Gniwali young with her two older sisters
28. CU of young Gniwali
29. Gniwali thumbing through a notebook, writing down notes
30. Gniwali and other peer educator Yassipou (in yellow dress) doing motivational exercise outdoors
31. Exterior of Bangui CNLS (Centre National de Lutte Contre le Sida) - National AIDS Center
32. CU CNLS exterior
33. CU of HIV pills
SOUNDBITES
SOT 1. Gniwali Ndangou, TRT 16 SECS
“I am an orphan.” CUT “I was the only one (out of three siblings) to take treatment every day and I took the treatment without stopping.” CUT “I live with the HIV virus and this since I was born.” (IN FRENCH)
(Her older sister told her why she had been taking treatment for 17 years which came as a shock to Gniwali Ndangou who quit school and had no money.)
SOT 2. Gniwali Ndangou, TRT 6 SECS
“More than once, I tried to put an end to my life and commit suicide by taking pills.” (IN FRENCH)
SOT 3. Michael Guéret, CISJEU Programme Officer 29 SECS (IN FRENCH)
“CISJEU is a youth-friendly centre offering multiple services like prevention and awareness and treatment as needed by the community and for the community.” CUT “We also recruited and have trained 160 peer educators, 80 in schools and the other 80 in youth centers.”
SOT 4. UNAIDS Chris Fontaine, CAR Country Director (IN ENGLISH) TRT: 23 SECS
“War and poverty have caused a lot of premature mortality in Central African Republic and as a result 78% of the population is under 35 years old or younger. These young people struggle to get a good education, for example only 4 in 10 central Africans are literate.”
SOT 5. UNAIDS Chris Fontaine, CAR Country Director (IN ENGLISH) TRT: 19 SECS
“Gender inequality and gender-based violence have left women in Central African Republic more vulnerable to HIV, statistics show that among people aged 20-24 years old, for every one male infection, there are more than two female infections.”