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* The term Black conveys meanings unique to South Africa. During Apartheid, the government defined the population in terms of four racial categories under the law: Black, White, Coloured, and Indian. Coloured persons refers to those of mixed ancestry. Black refers to African people of Bantu ancestry. Sub-Saharan Africa is the global epicenter of the HIV/ AIDS epidemic, accounting for more than two-thirds of recent HIV infections worldwide.1 In South Africa, with a population of 49 million, an estimated 5.2 million people live with HIV;2 350,000 people died of AIDS in 2007.3Among all demographic groups, a greater burden of the disease falls to individuals who are disadvantaged, underserved, and vulnerable. This pattern is especially true for women. For example, HIV prevalence among women aged 25 to 29 is currently 33%.2 Young women aged 15 to 19 face particularly high risk, with prevalence 2.7 times higher than that of their male peers. In addition, HIV disproportionately affects specific racial groups, notably Black Africans.*,2

Drugs, sex, gender-based violence, and the intersection of the HIV/AIDS epidemic with vulnerable women in South Africa