our correspondent adrian krishna reports from cape town in south africa, a country where one in 5 people is living with the virus. for almost 2 decades, the nonprofit organization hope has been an important point of contact for those living with hiv. like here in the cape town township of delft. true 2 years ago, luis morris worked in a textile factory but then her life took a difficult turn. and the accident left her unable to work, our problems followed, and then she became infected with hiv. in my family, from my house. my family didn't want to have anything to do with me after my h. i.v. diagnosis. they cut of contact, and even now if my neighbors knew i have hiv, they would only say hello from a distance. they wouldn't invite me to their homes. it means i also keep my distance. it's not easy being a positive, you have to somehow accept that people behave in a certain way towards you. and i find that said dr. hughes, on rainy, is used to hearing similar stories. at least half of the community has a family name that somebody that they know that they have you positive but it's but it's