You’ve seen #ThePolygamist and saw how Jonasi went out… just know, that is not just TV drama, it is real life consequences.
Multiple partners without protection increase your risk of STIs and HIV. Ignoring treatment does not make it go away, it makes it worse.
Knowing your status is power. Using protection is responsibility. Taking your treatment is survival.
If you stopped treatment, come back, reinitiate and stay on it to achieve an undetectable viral load. This means living a healthier life with zero risk of passing HIV on to others.
Remember, prevention options such as PrEP and Lenacapavir can help protect against HIV, but condoms are still essential to protect against STIs like gonorrhoea, syphilis, herpes, chlamydia and more, as well as unwanted pregnancies.
Credit: Clip from The Polygamist on @NetflixSA
#AsibeHealthyGP #EndAIDS #STIAwareness
@callmeNGAMSO Eish im not blaming anyone, but we need to be more hands on with our kids. Bath your kids yourselves, its bonding but you are examining your child. 1st to know when something is off
A guy raped a mentally disabled girl. Dragged her on the floor by her hair and she sustained bad injuries to her face because he didn’t care how he was dragging her. Unfortunately for him when she came to testify, she remembered every single thing.
Today is his judgement day.
Man (28) arrested for fathering Christmas baby with 13-year-old
A 28-year-old man has been arrested in Seshego, Limpopo, on charges of statutory rape after allegedly fathering a child with a 13-year-old girl, who gave birth on Christmas Day at Seshego Hospital.
Limpopo Premier Dr. Phophi Ramathuba welcomed the arrest, stressing the need for swift justice and the protection of children's rights. The suspect is in custody and will appear in court soon.
On the same day, more than 1,360 babies were born across South Africa's public health facilities, with 90 delivered by teenage mothers.
This marks a decrease from previous years, with 145 teen pregnancies recorded in 2023. Department of Health spokesperson Foster Mohale attributed the decline to interventions such as sexual reproductive health campaigns and youth-friendly health services aimed at improving access to care.