

In 1990, Street Kids International was one of the first organizations to address the issue of HIV/AIDS with youth living in poverty. Almost 20 years later, the need for effective tools and thinking on how to secure healthy futures for young people still exists. Karate Kids, our award winning animation on sexual health has been translated into over 25 languages and is used in more than 60 countries.
Our work over the years has resulted in the production of a number of valuable resources about issues affecting street youth, including HIV/AIDS. Please feel free to reference them in your research and pass them on to others.
| resources: | |||
| april 2008 | AfriAfya, Canadian Society for Interantional Health | Our Turn to Tell - Kenyan Girls Tell Their Stories | |
| october 2006 | Jeffrey Baikowitz interviews Edith Ng’oma | the
impact of HIV/AIDS on marginalized youth |
|
| july 2006 |
media release | Street
Kids International fighting the stigma of aids in young
women |
|
| David James-Wilson | Helping Street Kids Cope with Drugs and AIDS | ||
| dec 2003 | David James-Wilson, Helene Duquette |
International Harm Reduction Program in Asia | |
| spring 2003 | Stephanie Sauvé | Changing Paradigms for Working with Street Youth: The Experience of Street Kids International |
|
| 2005 | Hannah James, Elle Magazine |
African Queens: Travelling with a Canadian medical team in Africa, one writer meets women united in the fight against HIV/AIDS | |
| july 2002 | Stephanie Sauvé | A
Light at the End of the Street Globe and Mail |
|