- DATE: August 23-24-2024
- VENUE: The Parkdale Hall 1605 Queen Street W, unit 3 Toronto ON M6R 1A9
- THEME: Breaking The Silence On HIV/AIDS Stigma in the African Community International Conference Toronto Canada
About The Conference:
Welcome to the BREAKING THE SILENCE ON HIV/AIDS STIGMA INTERNATIONAL CONFERENCE 2024! Join us on Friday.Aug 23 to Saturday, Aug 24. 2024 Parkdale Hall Toronto Canada; for an empowering event that aims to challenge and overcome the stigma surrounding HIV/AIDS in African Communities.
At this groundbreaking conference, we will bring together experts, activists, and individuals affected by HIV/AIDS to share their stories, knowledge, and experiences. Through interactive workshops, engaging panel discussions, and inspiring keynote speeches, we will collectively work towards eliminating the discrimination and misconceptions associated with this global health issue.
By attending this event, you will have the opportunity to connect with like-minded individuals, learn about the latest advancements in HIV/AIDS research and treatment, and gain valuable insights on how to create a more inclusive and supportive society.
Break the silence and be part of this transformative gathering. Together, we can challenge the stigma, educate others, and foster a world where people living with HIV/AIDS are treated with dignity and respect.
Online Registration: https://www.eventbrite.ca/e/breaking-the-silence-on-hivaids-stigma-interanational-conference-2024-tickets-793866063767
In-Person Registration Post Bank Uganda Nkuruma Road Summit Banking Diaspora Desk
Contact: Event Chairperson: +1 647-713-1441 (WhatsApp only). Uganda Coordinator: +256 705 853169
- Internal Participants: USD 350
- Exhibitors: USD 650
- Canadian Media: Free
To attend the Breaking The Silence 2024 in Toronto Canada you must take certain steps to enter Canada.
Step One: Find out if you require a Visitor’s Visa to Enter Canada
If you are eligible to travel to Canada, it is your responsibility to investigate visa requirements and apply for a visitor visa (also called a temporary resident visa), Most of the International delegates will need a visitor visa or an Electronic Travel Authorization (eTA) to travel to Canada click on the link below for more information: https://www.cic.gc.ca/english/visit/visas.asp
Step Two: Check the processing Time before You Apply for your visa
It has come to our attention that the visitor’s visa takes more than 3 months to be approved we therefore advise our international delegates to apply for their visa at least 12 weeks before the Exhibition. Click on the link below to see the processing times, as it varies by country. https://www.canada.ca/en/immigration-refugees-citizenship/services/application/check-processing-times.html
Step Three: Official Letter of Invitation
To apply for a visa’s visa you will need an official letter of invitation from PTMOF. Please note the letter can only be issued after full payment of registration fees. The invitation letter is not a guarantee that a visa will be approved consequently, it is the jurisdiction of the Canadian Immigration Department to determine whether the delete gates meet their criteria to enter Canada; all expenses incurred concerning visa processing and participation in the exhibition are the sole responsibility of the delegate. Registration fees are non-refundable and can only be transferred to another delegate recommended by the original recipient.
The convention will share lived experiences of immigrants from Sub Saharan Africa and the Caribbean on prevention of HIV/STBBI infection and pregnancy. Emphasis will be on blending this with the realities of children raised and those born in Canada to derive the same positive health and behavioral outcomes. This will be done working with children and youth experts from Canada and the developed world. With many of the ACB youths especially female and the gender non-binary having early sexual debut ages, there has been a loss of knowledge, information, and experience obtained by their parents from their history in their new Canadian context. While the parents and those who’ve lived in the more restrictive environments in Africa and the Caribbean have been inundated with information about HIV prevention, this is not the case with their offspring, both born and raised in Canada. In the absence of saturated HIV prevention and care information, misleading belief in the nonexistence of HIV in Canada, stigmatization of HIV infection and inability to appropriately take preventive measures are the reality of these ACB youth and teenagers.
- 16 + Years Participants
- HIV/AIDS Advocate Organizations
- HIV/AIDS Non For Profit Organization
- Victims Of HIV/AIDS Stigma
- Students
- Media Houses
- International Delegates
- Government Delegates
- Educators
- Partners And Sponsors
- Friends Of PTMOF