Video Edukasi HIV AIDS dalam rangka MPLS kota Denpasar 2026

He Om swastiastu. Asalamualaikum

warahmatullahi wabarakatuh.

Good wishes to all of us. Shalom and

Buddha's name. See you again on the

KPA Kota Denpasa YouTube channel with Brother Adi

here, who, as usual every year,

will present material about HIV and

CAS. To whom? Of course, to

all my friends, younger siblings who are

currently taking part in MPLS in

this new academic year. And for our material this time

, we have material about high pages

which will be presented by

our two beautiful and

young speakers, of course. Let Brother Adi be

the older one here, as usual,

so that we can get to know each other better. Brother Adi actually

already knows them, but they will

introduce themselves, who knows, maybe we'll

meet later, or maybe there are some who already know each other,

so we can greet each other later. S

Mr. Kotop, we'll meet, okay? Okay, please, who

wants to introduce themselves first?

Okay, hello everyone.

Hello.

Okay, I hope everyone is in

good health and ready to listen to

the material from the three of us, eh, the two of us plus

Brother Adi. Okay, there is a saying that if you don't

know, you don't know. So let's get

to know each other first. My name is Chelsea from

SMA Negeri 3 and Pasar. This time I'm

not alone, friends. There is

my partner next to me, Amara.

Please.

Hi everybody. Let me introduce myself, I am Amara

from KSPAN SMA Negeri 3 Denpasar.

Okay, thank you Chelsea and Amara for

your amazing roles.

Maybe you want a rhyme, maybe 10 rhymes or

not? No, no.

The duration will be too long.

Okay, we'll start straight away

with the material. Brother Adi, please allow me to

share my screen.

Okay, may I ask Amara and Chelsea?

Is it visible on

each screen?

Already. Please.

Already. Okay, yes, to shorten the time

so that the video duration is not too long

. Now Gen or Gen

Alpha doesn't like things that are too long, so the

duration is so fast, so that it's like

that.

Your time and network are welcome for the

first presenter. Please. Wow,

thank you very much, Bro Adi, for

the opportunity. Permission from Adi and Amara.

Friends, try to look and pay attention

to this PowerPoint slide screen.

What do you think we will discuss?

We will discuss HIV and AIDS. Okay,

may you continue to the next slide, Mr. Adi?

Alright. So, friends, do any of you

know what HIV is?

I'm sure you've heard it very often

. Moreover, we are in an era where

all information comes quickly

and flows like a fast flowing river current

. Okay, let's just

discuss what

HIV is. HIV is an abbreviation for

human immunodeficiency virus.

where the word human means only

infecting humans

and immunodeficiency

means being able to lower the

immune system. And finally, the

virus

is the infectious agent. So, in general,

HIV is a

virus that attacks the human immune system,

specifically attacking

white blood cells, which we usually call

CD.

Okay, so these CD4 cells

will play a very important role as

protectors of our bodies. So if

the CD4 is damaged by the HIV virus,

the body will feel very weak and

of course will be easily attacked by

disease. Okay.

And also friends, when we

understand the basics about HIV, it will be

very important to increase

our awareness of our own health

and the health of our surroundings. Alright,

now you understand what HIV is. So,

friends, we now know

what HIV is. We always

hear that the best thing about HIV is

AIDS.

Please continue, Adi.

Okay, so we always hear that HIV

will lead to AIDS. Well, AIDS

is a collection of symptoms of disease

caused by a decline in the

immune system as a result of

infection with the HIV virus or human

immunodeficiency virus.

Based on the abbreviation for AIDS

, the condition of AIDS can be described

into four main points. Four

main points, friends. Remember. The

first point is accurate. Which

means this condition can be

transmitted from other people, not due to

hereditary or genetic factors.

And the second point is immunity, which

refers to our body's natural defense system

which is attacked by viruses.

And the third point is deficiency

which means a decrease or lack of

function. Where the immune system

experiences such severe damage

that it loses its ability to

fight various diseases.

And finally, the fourth point

is a syndrome,

which is a collection of various

disease symptoms that appear

simultaneously because the body can no

longer do without a

defense barrier.

And also when you see

this beautiful PowerPoint slide, the

AIDS virus is depicted as four

images in front of this, yes, on the screen. The

first is accurate which is depicted

as a triangle.

Have you seen it? And also uh immunity which is

described as a syringe.

The letters A and I are illustrated

with a heart and syringe symbol, which

shows that HIV is transmitted

through unsafe sexual contact

and the use of unsterile syringes

.

Okay, meanwhile the letters D and S

represent a fetus in

a mother's womb and a bag of blood transfusion fluid

. That's on the letter S, friends, you

can see it.

So it turns out that the HIV virus can be

transmitted from a mother to her

unborn baby and

can also be transmitted through the

most noble activity, namely

blood transfusion. Well, during

pregnancy, the birthing process, or it

can also be through giving breast milk

to the baby. Okay, let's move on

to the most important part. We

will discuss the habitat or

presence of the HIV virus. Okay. Oh yes. That's right

, my friends. You can see that

there is a first, the first point

is blood. Yes, it's already visible.

And the second point is

sperm fluid. The

third point is vaginal fluid

and the fourth point is

breast milk. Chelsea has already mentioned some of the places where the HIV virus is present

on the

previous slide and this time CS will

explain

each of these sub-sites in more detail.

So, of course, the HIV virus cannot

survive for long, friends,

outside the host body or the

human body.

This virus will only be concentrated

in sufficient quantities so that it will be

able to infect

certain fluids, such as those shown in the

image slides that you see here.

And there are also four main types of body fluids

that are a place for the HIV virus

as stated in the

PowerPoint slide, namely blood, sperm,

vaginal fluid, and breast milk. We start

breaking them down one by one. We will discuss

one by one how the

HIV virus is found in the blood,

semen, vaginal secretions, and breast milk.

Let's just start with the

blood part.

Blood is the main medium that

has a very high concentration of the HIV virus

in

infected people.

so that transmission is very susceptible to

occur through various activities

such as using shared syringes

as Chelsea mentioned earlier,

using non-

sterile syringes or blood transfusions

contaminated by the HIV virus. And the

second point is sperm fluid and the

third point is vaginal fluid.

Friends, these two fluids,

semen and vaginal fluid, are

reproductive fluids which are the

main medium for transmitting the HIV virus. The

first medium for transmitting the virus

is through

unsafe, risky sex or sex without using

protection or condoms, which we will

discuss in the final slides

. And last but not least

friends, the

next and final point

is breast milk. The

HIV virus can also be found in

breast milk.

So a mother who is HIV positive

will certainly be at risk of transmitting

the virus to her baby during

periods of loving or breastfeeding.

Wow, it turns out that the

most noble activity, namely love between a mother

and her child, can actually

be a medium for spreading the HIV virus.

And it is also important for us to note or

know together that

these four fluids are

very important for us to know and also

other bodily fluids such as saliva,

after that sweat or tears

do not contain the HIV virus in

sufficient quantities so that they

will not be able to transmit the

infection to other people. Do you understand,

friends? Now you can imagine

more about HIV, AIDS, and

how it is transmitted or spread

through the four main fluids, namely

blood, semen, vaginal fluid, and

breast milk. Alright, now we

will move on to a discussion that is quite

familiar, okay? That's right. Quite familiar in the

youth circles. The

main principle that we must understand

together is that HIV transmission

occurs through the transfer of bodily fluids

or blood containing the HIV virus

into the body of a healthy person.

This virus certainly cannot be transmitted

through everyday social contact. Please

remember, friends, the HIV virus

cannot be transmitted through

everyday social contact. What is it like?

Such as shaking hands or sharing food,

but through specific activities

that involve the exchange of intimate fluids

or blood.

Of course, the first

and most common route of transmission is through risky relationships

where there is an exchange of fluids,

sperm or vaginal fluids, as

Chelsea has already broken down, which

Chelsea has explained previously.

Okay, next, the second route

is the

sharing of syringes, which often occurs in

drug

and alcohol abuse, or the use of

non-sterile piercing tools, so that

infected blood can directly enter

another person's bloodstream. In addition, transmission

can also occur through

blood transfusions. That's right, I explained earlier

if the procedures listed

or the procedures listed are not

in accordance with the square or are not

in accordance with the applicable health screening

. The next flow is

closely related to transmission from parents to

children. As Trels has explained,

love or breastfeeding

is from the mother to the baby in

her womb during pregnancy

or the birth process through

the placenta and blood.

And the final point we need to remember

is that this transmission can also

continue after birth through the

breastfeeding process. The HIV coronavirus can be

contained in breast milk

and enter the body of a

healthy baby. Wow, it turns out

we get a lot of information from one

slide that only contains a few images,

huh? Just five pictures, friends.

And now ee we will move on to the

most important point that

Amara will explain about the phases of

HIV. Is that right, Amara? Yes, that's

right.

Then, Chelse, please let Amara decide the time and place

. Please.

You can slide it, Bro Adi.

Okay, thank you Chelsea and also Brother

Adi. For now I will

explain about the journey of

HIV infection towards AIDS. So,

if you've been exposed to the IV virus,

it doesn't mean you'll immediately get AIDS. Not like that,

friends, but there are

stages.

The first is the window period

which lasts 1 to 6 months.

Here, if friends do an HIV test,

the blood test shows the results

are still negative and antibodies against HIV

have not yet formed. In general,

there is a picture below this PPT to show how HIV progresses to AIDS

. So this window period

occurs 1 to 6 months.

Furthermore, HIV positive occurs 2 to

10 years. Then comes AIDS, which

lasts 1 to 2 years. Can you

slide it, Adi?

Okay, next is the second phase

which occurs 2 to 10 years. If

you take an HIV test here and it

says positive, but you haven't

seen any symptoms of HIV or AIDS yet

. However, even though there are no

symptoms yet, the test is already

positive. So, friends, you are able

to transmit the virus to

other people.

Next,

okay, next there is the third phase, which is the

appearance of early symptoms of

HIV-related diseases. Previously, there were

no symptoms yet. In

this third phase, there are already

symptoms. The first is

excessive sweating at night. Even though

the weather is cold, friends still

sweat at

night. Next there is

persistent diarrhea. The third is a

reduced appetite. Well,

this reduced appetite can cause

swollen lymph nodes

because the body can no longer

fight viruses or infections.

Next, the flu that doesn't go

away. And some of these things can

cause weight loss and a

persistent

decrease in the immune system. as time goes by,

it can be on the next slide.

Okay, next there is the fourth phase. In

this fourth phase, the body's immunity is

greatly reduced, as seen from the number of

T cells, namely 200 micro LT. And here

certain diseases have emerged because the body has no

immune system and can no longer

fight microorganisms that enter the

body, which can cause us

to become infected or suffer from

serious diseases, my

friends. For example, there is skin cancer,

especially Kaposi's sarcoma. Next

there are lung infections, there is

mental confusion, brain infections, severe diarrhea, and

also headaches and mouth ulcers.

Okay, those are the phases of HIV

itself. Maybe

I will hand it back to Chelsea in the future.

Okay, friends, earlier Amaro

explained the phases of HIV. There are

four phases: first, second, third, and

fourth. Now we will see

a graph on the next slide,

okay? Please go ahead, Brother Adi. That's right.

Thank You. So on this slide is a slide

about the ODIF diagram based on

age range.

In this graph, Friends, we can

see a visualization of the ODIF table of people

with HIV based on

certain age groups.

We start to break down one by one from the

youngest age, namely starting from

babies under 1 year old to the

oldest or most mature age, which is

indicated by the age of 60 years.

Well, friends, this data

shows a very clear pattern

where the findings of cases are

highly concentrated in the

productive age group.

And also friends, the spike in cases is

starting to be seen very significantly in the

age group ranging from 20 to

29 years as the group with the highest number

which is then closely followed by

ee friends based on the age group of

30 to 39 years. From this graph we are

able to draw a conclusion

or this graph will also confirm

that young people and working or

productive age groups are the

most vulnerable

and most affected by the

HIV virus. Meanwhile, the youngest figures

for children under 14

years old and the elderly over 60

years old were observed to be relatively very low

for that age group.

So we can draw a conclusion

that for this slide

the most appropriate and

safest educational strategy is in the form of preventive

or precautionary measures. Through what? Through

education like what we are carrying out

today through MPLS activities. We

can learn more about what HIV

AIDS is and how it spreads,

how to treat it and what medicines

are available for this. That's it

, friends. Everyone understands. And

now we will move on to the

next slide which will discuss the

EE ODIF diagram

based on what? Based on

risk factors. Please Amara

explain.

Okay, next is the

ODIF diagram based on risk factors.

Friends, you can see here that there are

biosexuals, heterosexuals,

homosexuals, IDUs or injecting drug users,

perinatals, tattoos, others and

unknown.

As you can see here, the

highest is in

heterosexuals and homosexuals.

This means that many of my friends here already

know about

forgiveness. So here it can be seen that

heterosexuality is the highest

compared to others such as

homosexuality, ideation, perinatalism, tattoos, and

others or unknown things

like that. So it's better for us to have a

safe relationship,

friends. Don't have

risky relationships.

Can be next.

Okay, guys. Now we will

move on to the graph or diagram that

will show how the

number of cases has fluctuated from

2001 to 2026.

Okay, in the first part, namely

since 2001, the number of cases has continued to

soar, friends. The

highest number of cases that

you can see on the slide in front,

namely at its peak or the highest number of cases

was in 2017

to 2019.

At that time, you can

see that the green line at the

top reached more than 1000 cases.

However, the number of EE cases immediately dropped

drastically in 2020.

Do you know why the number of

cases dropped drastically in 2020? Does

anyone know why?

Okay, we must be very familiar with the

Covid-19 virus, right,

friends? The one where the whole world is

in lockdown or we are not allowed to

go anywhere. Well, because our

movements are restricted, our

social interactions are restricted, and our activities are restricted, of

course, we no

longer have the opportunity to socialize with

other people, so of course, HIV cases

will decrease.

like that. Well, flashback to

that year we also know that

the numbers would only fluctuate slightly in the

range of 800 cases. And finally, we will

go straight to 2026.

Now, friends, you can see

why the graphs in 2026 are

declining or you could say very low

because 2026 has only been running for

about 7 months, yes, 6 months, 7 months, so

automatically not all of the existing cases

are known by the parties who will

record the cases, so we

can know that

2026 has only been running

for 7 months, so the data has

not all been collected yet. Alright,

now we will continue to the

discussion on the

next slide. Please, Brother Adi.

Thank You. Now we will

discuss the principles of HIV transmission

which will be explained by Amara.

Please.

Okay, so now the principles of

HIV transmission. So, first of all, what

you need to know, as

Chelsea explained earlier, is that HIV

cannot be transmitted through

basic things, right? There are

principles so that we can get

infected, namely there are E S. The first E

is exit or exit, the

first S is sufficient or

sufficient, the third S is survive. The

fourth is E or enter. So the

virus must first be successfully expelled

from your body. Next,

the virus must be in sufficient quantity,

friends. Besides having already

come out, the amount is sufficient.

The virus must also survive

outside your body before

entering another person's body. So, if you

haven't fulfilled these ESSE principles, the

HIV virus can't be transmitted to

other people, friends. So

don't panic.

Can you give me some ideas, Brother Adi?

Okay, so there are some things that

will not spread the HIV virus itself.

The first is using a

shared toilet. So, if you go to a

public toilet, don't panic,

friends, because it's definitely safe.

Next are mosquito or

insect bites.

Next there are shaking hands, hugging,

or kissing. Well, here,

friends, usually there are a lot of

people who are paranoid. When they meet

Odif or Oda, they definitely

don't want to be around him.

Moreover, they don't even want to get close to each other,

shake hands, hug, or

kiss. Actually, it's okay

, friends. Next,

there is swimming together, sharing food

and using eating utensils together, and

also being exposed to coughs or sneezes.

All of these things will not transmit HIV

, friends. Because, as

Chelsea explained earlier, only

a few things can spread HIV,

such as blood, semen,

vaginal fluids, and breast milk. So,

friends, you don't need to panic if

you meet Odif or Oda,

friends.

Can it be on the next slide?

Okay,

Chelsea will explain the next discussion. Please

Chelsea.

Okay, Amara. Okay, friends, now let's

continue. It is written here that

there are HIV and AIDS tests, there is VCT,

and there are ARVs or anti-retrovirals. To

know for sure whether someone

is infected with HIV or not, we

can't just look at the external symptoms

, friends. The

one and only way we can do this,

or the most accurate way, is to

do an HIV test. Does anyone here know

what the test is called? You should already know

because it is written

on our PPT screen, namely the VCT test.

VTANTI

is VCT which is an abbreviation of

voluntary, counseling, and testing. Okay,

let's break down the three key points

Chelsea will explain. There are V, C,

and T. The first point is

volunteers. Volunteering. Voluntary

means voluntary. This means that this test

is done of one's own free will

without coercion, without any encouragement from

anything. So we submit ourselves to be

tested. To be more precise, we

have our own desires,

friends. the desire

to independently find out whether we are

infected by the HIV virus or not.

So, we must have a sense of volunteerism,

the willingness to take this HIV test

or VCT test. Okay, the second point

is counseling or counseling.

Counseling or counseling.

Before and after the test, patients will be

invited to chat, discuss,

and consult privately with

counselors. The goal is to

provide education and mental support

so that friends or people

who will take this vision test do not

feel burdened or afraid of the

test results that will be produced later. That's it.

And the last point is

testing.

This is the stage of taking a

blood sample to be examined in the laboratory

to determine whether or not the

HIV virus is present in our bodies

, friends. So, through

this visibility test we can find out

whether people are infected with

HIV or not. There is an important point,

namely V which means voluntary, C is

T is testing. Do you understand now what a

test visit is? And next to it,

friends, there are ARVs or anti-

retrovirals. Surely you already know,

especially those who participated in the KSPAN extracurricular at

their school are already very familiar with

what ARV is. So, IRV is a

drug that

our friends

with HIV and ODIF must always take to stay alive and

happy, right, friends? And

now we will move on to the

next slide.

Please, Brother Adi, go to the slide

that will discuss the map of

health service facilities. It turns out that

in Denpasar City, there are many

health service facilities

or fankes for our friends who

want to check for HIV or buy

antiretroviral drugs. So Amara

please explain this to

all my friends.

Okay Chelsea. So here is a map of

health service facilities for HIV testing and

treatment in Denpasar City. For

those of you who are curious about where you

can check for VCT tests

and also get ARVs. This is

where friends can see the

map. Okay. So in

North Denpasar itself there are three Community Health Centers, one

government hospital, five private hospitals and two

clinics. Next, in

East Denpasar, there are two Community Health Centers and two

private hospitals.

Furthermore, in West Denpasar there are two

community health centers, two government hospitals,

two, eh, five private hospitals and one

private lab. Furthermore, in

South Denpasar there are four Community Health Centers,

one government hospital, one private hospital, and

one clinic. So, Fenkes, which provides

HIV counseling and testing, has 35 services

that have reported to Sihak. There are 11

Community Health Centers, there are 18 government

and private hospitals, and there are also six

others such as NGO clinics,

private clinics, private labs, and also

others. Furthermore,

there are 18 PDP services for patients receiving ARV treatment

, including six hospitals, 11

community health centers, and one NGO clinic.

For Dian Pasar itself, there are already two

laboratory laboratories, friends.

It is at Wangaye Regional Hospital and the main clinic of WM

Medika YKP. Next, there is a referral for

HIV viral load testing, namely at Sanglah General Hospital,

friends. So, for those of you

who want to take a vision test or

get ARVs, you can access it

later, friends. Friends can

access this news. Okay.

Okay. Can you share the next one, Brother Adi?

Okay. Here are some ways to prevent AIV

, friends, so you can

avoid the existing risks.

Maybe this will be explained by

Chelsea. Please.

Okay, friends, earlier Chelsea

mentioned that there was something called A

BC or that the contents were condoms. Because

Chelsea mentioned this earlier

. Now we will discuss again,

discuss more completely, further

about what ABC DA is, okay? So

friends, on this PPT screen we can

see that part A is

abstinence, part B means be

faithful, part C is condom and

part D is don't inject and part

E is education. Now we will

discuss one by one what is abstinence? What

is being faithful? What is this? What's that?

And what is that? That. I hope you guys

don't get bored listening to us, Yping

and Adi too. Now we

will discuss directly what

abstinence is.

So, we can see that abstinence is

represented by fingers in the picture. What finger is that?

Little finger. The little finger

which means abstinence is fasting

for unmarried teenagers and to stay

away from adultery. Well, according to

the definition in the PPT, it says

not to engage in casual sex or

risky sex, friends. Now we

move on to the second point, namely be

faithful.

represented by the ring finger

with a ring which means we must be

loyal to one partner. For

friends who have many boyfriends or

have 3, 4, 5 or even 10 husbands,

you have to be careful, friends. Because

in its nature,

in this be faithful section, what should we do

? We must be loyal to one partner,

we must be loyal to one

partner. whether we want to date

or are married, friends, that's how it is

. And the third point is that

the condom is represented by the

middle finger for those who are in

special circumstances and still encourage to

commit adultery. Well, for

this part, we have to use a

condom when we are going to have

risky sex.

And the last one is inject. What is

injection, friends? Well,

this injection is represented by the index finger with a

syringe which means we must

stay away from drugs and never

share unsterile needles.

Therefore, friends, if

you go to a health care facility

, when we are going for a

free health check or a paid health check

, we will definitely have our blood checked

using a syringe. And of course, the

syringes used by

healthcare facilities in

Indonesia are sterile. So, it

will not be a medium for spreading the HIV virus.

Alright, we will go to the

last point, which is education.

Education.

Education is represented by the thumb

with a pencil. Thumb with pencil

which means we must continue to be active

in seeking information, digging up

information, and providing or sharing

information to anyone about

HIV AIDS so that, friends,

this high-class information about

HIV Age is not something that only we

know.

We should give this kind of information to other people so

they can know. We also ca

n't get keep, friends. We

must always provide

positive information.

One of the information about HIV/AIDS that

friends are listening to during

this MPLS with Chelsea, Amarah, and

Kak Adi.

Once again friends, education

is the key. Education is the way that

can reach all ages and

levels of society. Hey friends, if

we talk about abstinence, for us

teenagers, we don't necessarily feel

that it's something we have to do,

right? And in the part about being

faithful, we have to be faithful to one

partner when we are married. Meanwhile,

we teenagers are not married yet

. And thirdly, if we talk

about condoms, using condoms during

sexual intercourse is not our domain

as teenagers. And the most

important thing is friends, education.

Education is one way,

one important path through which

all levels of society can

receive education.

What kind of education? In the form of preventive or

precautionary measures. such as providing

outreach in schools, we are

involved in Kspan activities,

Kspan extracurricular activities, so that

we can understand the information we are given by various authorized parties and can share it

with our friends

out there. Remember guys, don't get

keep this information. After you

watch this, please tell

your friends immediately

. we have to tell

your friends about the very

important information that you just got

after watching this video. Okay,

now we will move on to the material.

Oh, this isn't really about material anymore,

friends, because

what's the next slide at the end? Wow, there is

very important information that

we must get or there is information about

Let's Scan the barcode for complete information

about HF in Denpasar City,

Friends. So, the Denpasar City KPA

has created an application, right, Brother

Adi? That's right. An application that contains

many important things. There is an

official website of the Denpasar City KPA, contact

HIV testing services.

Wow, there's already an application, friends.

So, for those of you who already

feel, or don't really feel,

have volunteered, and want to know,

you can directly open this application and

see the HIV testing service. And

also here there are contacts for field officers who are

on duty at health stations.

Yes And then there is WhatsApp,

Instagram, YouTube channel where we

will meet later, discuss with each other,

and the last one is the address of the

Denpasar City Maritime Affairs and Fisheries Agency, right,

friends. So, friends, can you

please scan this barcode to

find out more complete information

about HIV AIDS, okay, Bro Adi?

Bro Adi, do you have any additional

information regarding this? Can you please convey it?

Oh yes, actually, this information is

widely accessed by friends who

have taken the risks mentioned by

Chelsea and Amara earlier. So, more and more

people ask about where the

nearest testing service is located near

our address, even though sometimes many people

want to get tested far from their homes.

This is just a fun fact, actually, for my

MPLS friends and for the community too.

So sometimes we ee don't me,

the term is not me, it

doesn't prohibit people anywhere

from getting tested for HIV, right? So I apologize for the

slight disturbance earlier. So, you

can take the test anywhere and all the services

are friendly to all

communities. We assume that not only the

general public is at risk, but also

anyone regardless of their sexual orientation is

actually safe because health testing services

do not discriminate on

gender, gender expression, or

sexual orientation. So it's

safe and

secure.

Okay,

please continue. Is this the finished

slide?

It seems like this is the slide before the

last slide, right, Bro Adi?

Our closing slide.

Let's move on to the

closing slide information, which definitely shouldn't have any

information. Okay.

Okay.

There's a jargon, Amara.

Yes, that's absolutely right.

Okay, so that's all the

material about HIV and AIDS that

we want to convey to our friends.

Here at the end we have a jargon.

Stop aid, stop discrimination, and

start empathy. So, we must not

discriminate against people,

ODF or Oda, friends.

Because not all activities that we

do with ODA and ODF transmit

HIV and AIDS.

Okay, that's our material.

Maybe we'll go back to Mr. Adi, okay?

Okay, thank you Amara. Thank you Chelsea

for your extraordinary material

today. From beginning to end, you

have explained clearly and in great

detail about HIV/AIDS,

transmission, where HIV/

AIDS lives, services, cases, and

prevention. Also included in

this last slide is the jargon, invitation, and

persuasion that have been explained. Well,

maybe ee Kak Adi asks for

each of your opinions for ee

before Kak Adi closes from Chelsea

and Amara as representatives of

ee Gen

Alfa, yes, Gen yes, Kak Gen

eh maybe ee a short statement maybe

tips or messages to

friends who are watching

this video ee how can ee

we as the younger generation what is the name of

giving a contribution to ee the term

stop stigma or prevent HIV both

for ourselves and in the

family environment or cooking.

Maybe what kind of small role

can your friends play

after watching this video? Maybe

from Chelsea it would be

possible. Okay, so friends, what

we need to know is that we are not allowed

to discriminate

against ODF or Oda. Because the

most important thing is that when we are there,

we must be able to protect them,

embrace them, not push

them away. Earlier, Adi asked,

"What are the tips, Adi?"

Yes, it is

true. Okay. So, friends, during

this MPLS, you will be at the

next level. Friends will

enter junior high or high school. You can

join the

KSPAN extracurricular, a student group that

cares about AIDS and drugs, where

you can really join

and we will learn

many more complete things about

HIV AIDS. So, when we have joined,

have been included in the activity,

in the Excel curriculum, then

from that we can get a lot of

information about tips and tricks

about HIV AIDS or

reproductive health and so on

, like that. And of course

our friends must have an

instinct or empathy. Because

we as the healthy party

or we as humans, we as

humans live not far

from socializing. We always

socialize with our friends

wherever they are. And of course, what

we can do is

have empathy, be empathetic. This empathy

when we meet Odif, Oda

we must not stay away from them. We

must embrace them. Don't let

them feel that oh my God, I'm Odif,

I'm Oda. Can I have a friend like

that? Is there anyone who wants to be friends

with me? No. We can't let

them have that kind of feeling

. They must have a

strong feeling like that. They have to be strong,

they have to be healthy, they have to be happy

, right, friends? So we have to

support each other, being healthy doesn't

mean we are above them. No.

Those of us who are healthy must embrace

and support each other. And also,

friends, for those of you who have already

committed risky acts and want to

know, ee, and feel that it is

not an act of

adultery, you are absolutely allowed to

go to the health service facilities

mentioned in the barcode scan

. Friends can see

or contact the parties

related to this matter so that

friends can do an HIV test or

VCT. Remember, friends, in the VCT test,

V means voluntary or

your willingness to

take the test. Do you understand, friends? Don't be

afraid to take the test anymore. Because all

health services are able or

will definitely accept friends without looking at

their health genre or

sexual genre. Whether your friends are

bisexual, homosexual, or have tattoos or

earrings, that's really ok. Friends are

obliged or Friends should not feel

that Friends are wrong or whatever.

Friends can go straight to the e-

health visa test which is available in

Denpasar city. That's it, friends.

Got it? That's it,

Brother Adi from Chelsea.

Okay, maybe Amara will be next.

Okay, it seems Chelsea has mentioned almost everything

. Maybe

just a short one from Amara. For Amarah

herself, for the MPLS brothers and sisters or

MPLS friends who are watching

this video, we should

embrace each other here. Because someone once

said stay away from the disease, not the

person. So, here we have to be

friends with everyone because

HIV is only spread through blood,

breast milk, vaginal fluids or

semen. So it's not dangerous,

friends, to be friends with

everyone. That's from Amara, Brother Adi.

Okay, thank you Chelsea and Amara for the

material and short answers.

If we receive questions, there will probably be

more, maybe all day, maybe

later we will ask and answer questions. So sorry for

you guys.

Okay, that's enough for today

for our HIV material for

this session. Next, there is the

next session, actually for the CASPro session,

but the resource person will be different

from the previous one, it will be Adi SP in the

next session. See you again, Brother

Adi. Okay, that's all for the HV session for

today. For example, if it's from Adi

Chelsea or Amara, you represent

the source, there's a delivery that's

not very pleasant. If we talk about high

without touching on

those terms, that's not possible,

right? Because we have to

talk about it clearly with the

correct terms. Because this is

knowledge because this is also ee

educational terms to

all my friends. So there is no

such thing as taboo, there is no such thing as oh

this and that are not allowed. So it

must be explained clearly,

explained clearly. Be it the

terms mentioned

by Chelsea or Amara earlier, the

aim is to ensure that the information is clear

and there are no "uh, what's it called?"

grayness in a term or

in an explanation. Okay, thank you

to all my fellow MPLS participants who

have watched this video. Brother Adi said

goodbye and said good afternoon

to all of you and closed

with the first greeting, "Santi Om Santi

Santi Shanti Om". Peace be upon you and Allah be upon you

.

Good wishes to all of us. Shalom and

cultural names. See you in the next

episode. Thank You.

Thank You. Thank You. See you

all. Okay.

Hello, my name is Ika. My current age is

32 years old. My activities include being a

peer mentor at an NGO,

Spirit Paramacita, and also

joining a community,

Equal Sidi. I

was assigned as a peer companion

at a hospital in Denpasar, namely

Wangaye Regional Hospital.

Hey, here I want to tell you that

I am an ODIF, namely a person

with HIV.

Eh, I was diagnosed HIV positive in

2007. 2007, yes. 2007. Ee started

treatment in 2007. At that time I was

8 months pregnant and diagnosed HIV positive. Ee

is known from her late husband. Ee

currently I have a daughter and

my daughter with ee HIV negative.

So my message to my younger siblings is that

early education is very important.

Emm, there are no taboo terms. That's what

I teach my children and

also my younger siblings. Please ask your

parents because the

first information comes from home. And

remember, avoid risky sexual relations at an

early age with the prevention concept of

A, B, C, D, E, namely abstinence,

not having sex at all.

The B is be faithful, loyal to

one partner. C with condom. Uh, the

D is with don't inject. The E is

education. Because prevention is better

than cure.