Another new short video - this one with footage from Jenny's trip top South Africa in November:
http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=BZd2907fOvw
Another new video - It identifies some of the devestating facts about drug resistant TB many in the words of global health experts:
Moxafrica Research Appeal 2011
A fundraising appeal for research into the use of moxa to help fight MDR-TB in Africa.
Two exciting recent videos - interviews with health workers in South Africa:
Robertson Project
This video is about a project we set up in a small township on the edge of Robertson, a town in the wine belt of South Africa.
Nyanga Project
This video is about the project in Nyanga, a huge Capetown township.
Previous videos:
Patient Voices
This video shows patients speaking about their experiences.
Healthcare Workers
This video shows healthcare workers speaking about their experiences.
Nyanga N Robertson in South Africa
This video shows experiences in South Africa.
Moxafrica 2
Promotional video describing the Moxafrica project. This video focuses more strongly on the emerging problems of drug resistance that particularly now face Africa, and attempts to make the strongest possible case concerning the relevance of our programme.
Moxafrica 1
An introduction and overview of moxibusition and what we are doing in Africa. The soundtrack for the first clip is a powerful song called "How Long" by Jackson Browne from his 1988 album "Lawyers in Love". (www.jacksonbrowne.com).
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(We have been unable to obtain permission from all of the sources of these photographs used in the first clip to use them for this charitable purpose since some of them have not responded to our contacts. The use of copyrighted images for humanitarian or research purposes is generally considered acceptable under copyright law, but we would nevertheless ask that if anyone considers themselves the owner of any of the images that we've used and has any objection to their use for this particular purpose, please do contact us and we will remove them from the video.)
The sequence of photographs of the tiny moxa cones being lit, however, are by kind permission of Dr Tim Tanaka of the Pacific Wellness Clinic in Toronto: (www.pacificwellness.ca).