PHOTOS
It is part of our cooperation with the Department of Social Services not to publish any names of children who are admitted at the HOKISA Home. The children in the photos at the HOKISA Home are not all HIV positive, some are, some not – and some are just visiting children who enjoy the delightful atmosphere of the HOKISA Home.
-
MTN Science Centre
What a fun day!
-
World Cup 2010
We felt it, it was here!
An experience we will never forget… -
Dinner At The Ocean Basket
Thanks to our friend from Canada, Suzanne Gelmon, we treated the HOKISA kids to their first restaurant experience at the Ocean Basket, Long Beach Mall.
-
Malvern College - Cricket
Photos from the visit of the Malvern College cricket team. Read the news story for more details
-
A Visit From The Dentist
Dr Botha and his team from Long Beach Dental visited the children and checked all teeth. The children are now very excited about brushing and flossing!
-
Newlands Cricket - SA vs England
We thoroughly enjoyed a day of the New Year’s cricket test at Newlands…
-
New Year's Day Braai At HOKISA
Happy New Year!
Viva 2010! -
Merry Christmas At HOKISA
We enjoyed a wonderful family Christmas lunch at HOKISA.
-
HOKISA Peace House
The Peace House is the second HOKISA building in this community:
- It provides seven flats for HOKISA employees who have been in need of proper housing for a long time.
- It provides temporary accommodation in two flats for young people affected or infected by HIV/AIDS.
- It provides a meeting place for youth and women’s groups (and others) connected with HIV/AIDS prevention and related cultural activities.
-
Opening of the HOKISA Home
The planning of the HOKISA Home started by a group of representatives of the community of Masiphumelele in February 2002. The construction began on August 1, 2002 and was completed in November 2002.
The HOKISA Home – HOKISA Ikhaya Lethu – was officially opened by Archbishop Desmond Tutu on December 1st, 2002 – World AIDS Day. More than 500 guests and neighbours celebrated. The national South African TV-News reported it. For the first time ever in the history of this township two women disclosed their HIV-status openly to set an example against denial and stigmatisation.


















