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NEW SERIES OF SIYAYINQOBA BEAT IT!Popular TV show Siyayinqoba Beat It! is back on air from 16 February! The show will be broadcast on Thursdays at 1:30 pm on SABC 1. Dr Trevor joins Nokubonga in the studio as our resident doctor to help clarify medical facts and emphasise correct protocols. He specialises in HIV and AIDS and has vast experience in chronic diseases. Out in the field, our team of young Community Journalists (CJs) based in KwaZulu Natal, Gauteng, Eastern Cape, Free State and Western Cape will once again research, write, shoot and tell the stories which most affect them and their communities. The documentary inserts they shoot are personal, informative and educational. Through their work behind the scenes and on camera the CJs continue to motivate other young people to take action and get involved in their communities. |
WHAT'S NEW THIS SEASON?Siyayinqoba Beat It! goes interactive this season as we feature questions and comments from viewers during the show. Each episode will feature questions received via Facebook, Twitter and mail and these will be answered through studio discussions. Our cameras will also be present at dozens of open days, training sessions and other health and HIV/AIDS events around the country to capture questions for the interactive segment of the show. Viewers will also be able to watch highlights and promos on our website. The 24-minute magazine show is produced by Community Media Trust in partnership with SABC Education. Don’t miss Siyayinqoba Beat It! on Thursdays at 1:30 pm on SABC 1! |
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National Communications Survey |
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Community Media Trust (CMT) the producer of the Siyayinqoba Beat It! TV programme and Prevention and Treatment Literacy Training Materials, welcome the release of the 2009 National Communications Survey. CMT is a sponsor of the survey. CMT would like to thank Johns Hopkins Health Education in South Africa (JHHESA), Health & Development Africa (HDA) and our other partners for their work in producing this valuable study. The survey confirms the key finding of the 2006 survey that the greater exposure to HIV communications, the greater the likelihood of safer sexual practices. |
Where else can I find Siyayinqoba Beat It! |
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| You can now also follow Siyayinqoba Beat It! on Facebook, and RSS Newsfeeds. |


