Jacky is a young AIDS activist in Kenya. But even after years of outreach and training in her community, nothing prepared her for the day that AIDS came to her house.

 

"Say No!" is an incredible song by the very talented AnnLinda Owiti of Nakuru, with some song/dance support from her friend Wilfred Wambura. Soon to be at the top of the billboards, this song cautions young people to say no to those things that can lead to infection of HIV/AIDS.

James interviews Felix Masi, photojournalist from Nairobi. Felix served as a mentor to JUMP Kibera members. He is also the founder of www.voicelesschildren.org.

Esther interviews Robin Worley, founder of JUMP, on the origins of JUMP and future plans.

Kepha interviews Fred Ouko, director of Kibera Community Youth Programme, about the importance of media tools and ongoing support for the JUMP program in Kibera.

Kepha discusses HIV/AIDS in Kibera, one of the largest slums in Africa. The rate of infection in Kibera several years ago was as high as 36%, but through information and awareness, the rate is decreasing.

Andrew from Kauai interviews Mercy about the ways in which AIDS has personally devastated her family in Kenya.

In this episode, Judy and Mercy explore the ways in which drug use can contribute to the AIDS epidemic in Kenya.

In this episode, Judy and Mercy from Nakuru, Kenya, discuss rape, myths surrounding rape, and its impact on HIV/AIDS.

J.U.M.P. Nakuru--Kenyan teens raise awareness of HIV/AIDS and how it impacts their lives.

www.jumptochangetheworld.org