Increasing tourism numbers in Third World countries affect their economies and certain aspects of their society positively; however, there are concomitant negative effects that expose the dark side of the tourism industry. One of these is the escalating commercial sexual exploitation of children (CSEC), particularly child prostitution in the context of tourism, a phenomenon known as child sex tourism (CST). This paper reports on the recollections of the adult survivors of CSEC, who as children were exposed to CST through child prostitution (CP) and who formed part of a larger research project approached from a qualitative perspective.
This article provides a reflection on the experiences of Muslim women with regard to domestic violence.
Opsomming
Hierdie artikel werp ‘n blik op Moslemvroue se ervarings van huweliksgeweld.
*Please note: This is a reduced version of the abstract. Please refer to PDF for full text.
MR Lekganyane ORCID iD is 0000-0001-8434-7885 AH Alpaslan ORCID iD is 0000-0002-7049-0805Maditobane Robert Lekganyane, AH (Nicky) Alpaslan A lacuna in the indigenous social work literature on how home-based caregivers caring for people living with HIV and AIDS (PLWHA) would like to be supported by social workers in their caregiving duties led to the launching of a qualitative investigation. This investigation was conducted in South Africa to look into (i) the challenges experienced by caregivers in exercising their duties of caring for PLWHA, (ii) how they manage such challenges, and (iii) suggestions on how social workers can support them. This article presents findings specifically pertaining to suggestions made by the caregivers on how social workers can support them.
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