Welcome to Heavier Octaves!
This is a Heavier Octaves Public Service Announcement. We strive to keep our listeners up to date about good things going on in the world,so they can make their own decisions about how to get involved. When possible,we provide playlists of our favorite musicians performing live. Don’t Give Up Africa-(Click here to download track) In addition to raising funds for the organization for purchase of medication for children in Africa suffering, and many still dying from AIDS,from the song performed by Alicia Keys,former spokesperson and continued friend of KCA, and Bono,-“Don’t Give Up Africa”-the organization has recently launched the KCA College Program.
Keep A Child Alive (KCA) has initiated the KCA College Program, which was started to involve college students in the fight against AIDS in Africa.
Keep a Child Alive believes, as history has proven, that when mobilized, college students have a very powerful impact on the world. With 40 million people living with HIV/AIDS and half of all new infections occurring in people under the age of 25, it is imperative that college students collectively join the fight against AIDS (More…)
To enroll in KCA College click here. To purchase the song “Don’t Give Up Africa” to support the organization in efforts to purchase and distribute needed medication to AIDS victims,click here.
Stay tuned to Heavier Octaves for continued updates.
Peace,
Cynthia (Revcoolc)
Related Articles and Blogs:
Cynthia D. Wilson Speaks and Writes…: Don’t Give Up Africa: AIDS Crisis in Africa
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Africa’s traditional healers can help in AIDS crisis In the fight against AIDS and HIV infection in Africa, traditional herbal medicines are hardly flavour of the month with western healthcare workers. This is understandable, given the announcement earlier this year by Gambia’s president Yahya Jammeh that he had learned of a cure for AIDS from his ancestors in a dream and has since been giving it to patients. Then there’s former South African health minister Manto Tshabalala-Msimang’s insistence on recommending dietary remedies over anti-retroviral drugs (ARVs); not to mention the many maverick healers peddling untested remedies for the disease.
Carlos Menendez http://www.creditomagazine.es