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The documentary is a real eye-opener. After watching the film I realized that people with a disability should explicitly be mentioned as one of the vulnerable groups for HIV. The documentary also made me realize that now HIV education is not very accessible for blind and deaf people. |
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Through the documentary I learned that there are so many people with a disability in the world and that they are structurally ignored when policies and programmes in the area of sexuality are being developed.
I had never realized that people think that persons with a disability cannot become HIV positive. |
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The documentary shows clearly the urgency to pay more attention to issues regarding sexuality and persons with a disability. |
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The good thing of the documentary is that it is not talking about them but that people with a disability are telling the story by themselve |
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What impressed me was the strength of the people in the documentary . They are so vulnerable, but so strong at the same time. I was not aware that there are so many misconceptions around HIV and people with a disability. It is unbelievable that they are sometimes being refused by hospitals when they want a HIV test or want to deliver their baby. |
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This documentary gives a voice to three disabled persons of the estimated 650 million disabled people in the world. It is time that the issues of the disabled in developing countries are heard. Such a vulnerable group, yet they receive little to no support.
This documentary is a real eye opener for individuals, NGO staff and policymakers. Not only are they excluded from society also development aid hardly reaches them. It's a call for action! |
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