Multimedia

After almost two years, the nation comes together to watch the national football team play its first match on home turf.

World renowned scientist, Salim Abdool Karim, says yes. Here's why.

HIV activist Mark Heywood tells Bhekisisa editor Mia Malan the president and health minister are direct opposites.

President Cyril Ramaphosa will address the nation at 8 pm on Monday on developments in relation to the country’s response to the coronavirus pandemic.

TB treatment is available for free in South Africa. But 20% of people are never diagnosed and spread the disease unknowingly.

In this webinar, we bring you the experiences of three people with HIV who have worked their way through stigma, the side-effects of antiretroviral treatment and living with a chronic condition.

As the numbers of those infected with COVID-19 continue to rise in South Africa, we look at what this could mean for those with HIV.

https://youtu.be/4W-lUAG9T0o

Moon cups, reusable pads and period panties are all alternatives to disposable pads and tampons, but they may not work for everyone.

December holidays are upon us and so are family braais, going to the movies and sports events. But is it safe to do these things? Well, yes and no. It depends how many people there are, how far they’re sitting from each other and how much ventilation there is.

Scientists say it's likely that South Africa's decision to embark on a national lockdown early in its Covid-19 outbreak turned the tide against the coronavirus outbreak as no country has before. But the fight against the virus will stretch into months and preparations for field hospitals are underway.

When a naked Bulelani Qolani was dragged out of his Khayelitsha shack in June, it wasn’t the first eviction residents like him experienced — and it won’t be the last. But where must they go?

It's not yet known why prostate cancer affects black men worse than their white counterparts, but if you're a black man over 40, get yourself checked.

South Africa will most probably move down to lockdown level 1 tonight. Watch President Cyril Ramaphosa live.

Those most at risk of HIV are still fighting to be heard. But there's a lot we can learn from the fight against HIV.

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=3AqW98inQVY