"Давайте я расскажу вам правду, почему многие из нас не пользуются презервативами", - говорит Шейла, шесть лет отработавшая проституткой в одном из беднейших кварталов Найроби.
"У нас нет денег, так что при встрече с клиентом, который предлагает больше, чем обычно, мы занимаемся с ним сексом, даже если не знаем, он ВИЧ-позитивен, или нет", - рассказывает она.
Шейла говорит, что на следующее утро она и другие проститутки могут пойти в клинику, чтобы получить антиретровирусные препараты – лекарства, которые подавляют вирус, если принять их в течение 72 часов с момента инфицирования и во многих случаях останавливают его развитие.
評価
50
翻訳 / 英語
- 2013/11/22 11:03:57に投稿されました
“Let me tell you the truth about why many of us don’t use condoms,” says Sheila, who has worked for six years as a prostitute in one of the poorest neighbourhoods of Nairobi.
“We don’t have money, so when we meet with a client who offers us more than usual, we have sex with him even if we don’t know whether he’s HIV-positive or not,” she explains.
Sheila says that the next morning she and other prostitutes can go to a clinic in order to get antiretrovirals—drugs, which supress the virus if taken within 72 hours from the moment of infection, and in many cases can stop the development of HIV.
“We don’t have money, so when we meet with a client who offers us more than usual, we have sex with him even if we don’t know whether he’s HIV-positive or not,” she explains.
Sheila says that the next morning she and other prostitutes can go to a clinic in order to get antiretrovirals—drugs, which supress the virus if taken within 72 hours from the moment of infection, and in many cases can stop the development of HIV.
評価
50
翻訳 / 英語
- 2013/11/22 10:53:23に投稿されました
"Let me tell you the truth, why many of us don't use condoms" - Says Sheila, one that has worked as a prostitute in on of the poorest parts of Nairobi. "We don't have money, so during the meeting with the client, who offers much more than usual, we have sex, even if we don't know if he is STD positive or not" - she tells. Sheila says that on the next morning her and other prostitutes can go to the clinic to get some antivirus - medicine that kills virus if taken in 72 hours from time of infection, in many cases virus could be stopped.
評価
50
翻訳 / 英語
- 2013/11/22 11:08:10に投稿されました
"Let me tell you the truth about why many of us don't use condoms," says Sheila, who had spent six years working as a prostitute in one of the poorest neighborhoods in Nairobi.
"We're penniless, so when we meet a client with more money than most, we have sex with him, even if we aren't sure whether he is HIV-positive," she explains.
Sheila says that the morning after, she and the other prostitutes can go to the clinic to get antiretrovirals - drugs that suppress the virus if taken within 72 hours of the time of infection, and in many cases, hinder its development.
"We're penniless, so when we meet a client with more money than most, we have sex with him, even if we aren't sure whether he is HIV-positive," she explains.
Sheila says that the morning after, she and the other prostitutes can go to the clinic to get antiretrovirals - drugs that suppress the virus if taken within 72 hours of the time of infection, and in many cases, hinder its development.
評価
50
翻訳 / 英語
- 2013/11/22 11:19:47に投稿されました
"Let me tell you the truth, because many of us don't enjoy using condoms," says Sheila, having worked for six years as a prostitute in one of Nairobi's poorest neighborhoods.
"We don't have money, so when meeting with a client who offers more than usual, we agree to have sex with him, without knowing whether he is HIV-positive or not," she relates.
Sheila says that the following morning she and her prostitute friends might go to the clinic, where they can receive antiretroviral preparations--medications that can inhibit the virus if taken within 72 hours of the moment of infection and in many cases prevent its progression.
"We don't have money, so when meeting with a client who offers more than usual, we agree to have sex with him, without knowing whether he is HIV-positive or not," she relates.
Sheila says that the following morning she and her prostitute friends might go to the clinic, where they can receive antiretroviral preparations--medications that can inhibit the virus if taken within 72 hours of the moment of infection and in many cases prevent its progression.
