In 2002 Sub-Saharan Africa was home to an estimated 29.4 million people living with HIV/AIDS. There were approximately 3.5 million new infections in 2002. Zimbabwe, one of most severely affected countries, had a national adult HIV prevalence of 33.7 percent. Much of the support for people living with HIV, or who are ill with or bereaved by AIDS, comes from within family and community groups.

In 2002 Sub-Saharan Africa was home to an estimated 29.4 million people living with HIV/AIDS. There were approximately 3.5 million new infections in 2002. Zimbabwe, one of most severely affected countries, had a national adult HIV prevalence of 33.7 percent. Much of the support for people living with HIV, or who are ill with or bereaved by AIDS, comes from within family and community groups.

In 2002 Sub-Saharan Africa was home to an estimated 29.4 million people living with HIV/AIDS. There were approximately 3.5 million new infections in 2002. Zimbabwe, one of most severely affected countries, had a national adult HIV prevalence of 33.7 percent. Much of the support for people living with HIV, or who are ill with or bereaved by AIDS, comes from within family and community groups.

In 2002 Sub-Saharan Africa was home to an estimated 29.4 million people living with HIV/AIDS. There were approximately 3.5 million new infections in 2002. Zimbabwe, one of most severely affected countries, had a national adult HIV prevalence of 33.7 percent. Much of the support for people living with HIV, or who are ill with or bereaved by AIDS, comes from within family and community groups.

A single mother (19), who is HIV-positive, nurses her baby in St. Mary's Hospital.

In 2002 Sub-Saharan Africa was home to an estimated 29.4 million people living with HIV/AIDS. There were approximately 3.5 million new infections in 2002. Zimbabwe, one of most severely affected countries, had a national adult HIV prevalence of 33.7 percent. Much of the support for people living with HIV, or who are ill with or bereaved by AIDS, comes from within family and community groups.

In 2002 Sub-Saharan Africa was home to an estimated 29.4 million people living with HIV/AIDS. There were approximately 3.5 million new infections in 2002. Zimbabwe, one of most severely affected countries, had a national adult HIV prevalence of 33.7 percent. Much of the support for people living with HIV, or who are ill with or bereaved by AIDS, comes from within family and community groups.

An HIV-positive family sits together on a family room chair in St. Mary's Hospital.

In 2002 Sub-Saharan Africa was home to an estimated 29.4 million people living with HIV/AIDS. There were approximately 3.5 million new infections in 2002. Zimbabwe, one of most severely affected countries, had a national adult HIV prevalence of 33.7 percent. Much of the support for people living with HIV, or who are ill with or bereaved by AIDS, comes from within family and community groups.

Sisters, orphaned by their parents' death from AIDS-related diseases, comfort each other.

In 2002 Sub-Saharan Africa was home to an estimated 29.4 million people living with HIV/AIDS. There were approximately 3.5 million new infections in 2002. Zimbabwe, one of most severely affected countries, had a national adult HIV prevalence of 33.7 percent. Much of the support for people living with HIV, or who are ill with or bereaved by AIDS, comes from within family and community groups.

In 2002 Sub-Saharan Africa was home to an estimated 29.4 million people living with HIV/AIDS. There were approximately 3.5 million new infections in 2002. Zimbabwe, one of most severely affected countries, had a national adult HIV prevalence of 33.7 percent. Much of the support for people living with HIV, or who are ill with or bereaved by AIDS, comes from within family and community groups.

In 2002 Sub-Saharan Africa was home to an estimated 29.4 million people living with HIV/AIDS. There were approximately 3.5 million new infections in 2002. Zimbabwe, one of most severely affected countries, had a national adult HIV prevalence of 33.7 percent. Much of the support for people living with HIV, or who are ill with or bereaved by AIDS, comes from within family and community groups.

In 2002 Sub-Saharan Africa was home to an estimated 29.4 million people living with HIV/AIDS. There were approximately 3.5 million new infections in 2002. Zimbabwe, one of most severely affected countries, had a national adult HIV prevalence of 33.7 percent. Much of the support for people living with HIV, or who are ill with or bereaved by AIDS, comes from within family and community groups.

An elderly woman cares for the grandchildren orphaned by the deaths of her four children, near Birchenough Bridge.

In 2002 Sub-Saharan Africa was home to an estimated 29.4 million people living with HIV/AIDS. There were approximately 3.5 million new infections in 2002. Zimbabwe, one of most severely affected countries, had a national adult HIV prevalence of 33.7 percent. Much of the support for people living with HIV, or who are ill with or bereaved by AIDS, comes from within family and community groups.

General News,Honorable mention