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This paper investigated subservient roles and cultural elements that situate women in cocoa farm families in south-western Nigeria to HIV/AIDS. More importantly, women practice of some HIV/AIDS prevention strategies; abstinence, condom use, status check, safe sex, avoid untreated sharp objects avoid transfusion of untested blood and faithfulness were investigated. Multistage sampling procedure was used to select 120 respondents from which information were solicited using a pre-tested interview schedule. The study revealed a mean age of 41.2±11 years and 68.33% into polygamy, while 30% and 10% were 2 nd and 3 rd wife respectively in their families. It was also revealed that though respondents had high knowledge in the HIV prevention strategies; there were low scores in practice of the strategies. There was negative and significant relationship (r = -0.220; p< 0.05) between subservient roles performed and their practices of HIV/ AID prevention, while negative and significant relationship also existed between sexual servitude and practice of HIV prevention strategies at (r = -0.44; p<0.05).

Cultural Elements and Women Subservient Roles among Cocoa Farm Families in Southwest Nigeria: Implications for HIV Prevention Strategies