After five years, the Reaching Impact, Saturation, and Epidemic Control (RISE) program in Burundi has ended, leaving behind a legacy of person-centered HIV prevention, care, and treatment.

For many years, Kishiwa Shiku, a resident of Tabora Region in Tanzania, firmly believed that male circumcision was a harmful practice that could lead to impotence and reduce a man’s sexual vitality.

Botswana, once facing the world’s highest HIV prevalence, has not only surpassed global epidemic control targets but is now integrating HIV services into primary health care.

For thousands in Kenya, an innovative ePrEP model is making this a reality, delivering stigma-free and accessible HIV prevention that meets people where they are.

Catherine is one of 16 health workers trained by the Afya Yangu – Mama na Mtoto project, which has contributed to a 2% reduction in teenage pregnancies in Tanzania’s Kiteto District.