This new choice of words reflects a transition of thinking and emotional investment. It also reveals the capacity of a small group of people to concentrate realistically on the global impact of HIV and to relate it to various aspects of development. They are incorporating suffering and loss, whilst gathering resources to deal with the impact of this disease. Hope lies within each of us in the exploration of these resources. Some communities in Southern Africa are already exploring their resources and their experiences can offer much to those in the first world who are in similar circumstances.
Some words speak in special ways.
They have influence. I will focus on inclusion, community, normalization, and hope. All are conceptual yet practical, abstract yet concrete. They are words which arise from four years of experience in HIV programme development in Southern Zambia, and more recently, in other parts of the world. The Influence of Inclusion Privatization is usually practiced under the guise of respect for personal rights.