Kwena Zachary A, Bukusi Elizabeth, Omondi Enos, Ng'ayo Musa, Holmes King K
a Centre for Microbiology Research , Kenya Medical Research Institute (KEMRI) , PO Box 19464-00202 , Nairobi , Kenya.
Afr J AIDS Res. 2012 Mar;11(1):9-15. doi: 10.2989/16085906.2012.671267.
The study describes the nature, context and implications of a unique form of transactional sexual relationships in the fishing communities along Lake Victoria in Kisumu County, Kenya. We conducted 12 focus group discussions and 17 key informant interviews among fishermen, fishmongers and fish transporters in Kisumu. Women fishmongers in the fishing communities commonly form relationships with fishermen, which are often sexual, as part of the jaboya system, wherein women who wish to sell fish in the market secure the rights to purchase the fish caught by the fishermen. Due to the nature and context of the sexual intercourse, sex typically occurs in a hurried manner, often without preparation or protection. Thus, by engaging in a web of these relationships, conducted in contexts that compromise their ability to practice safer sex, men and women in these fishing communities are at increased risk of HIV.
该研究描述了肯尼亚基苏木县沿维多利亚湖的渔业社区中一种独特形式的交易性关系的性质、背景及影响。我们在基苏木的渔民、鱼贩和鱼运输商中进行了12次焦点小组讨论和17次关键信息人访谈。渔业社区的女鱼贩通常与渔民建立关系，这种关系往往涉及性，这是jaboya系统的一部分，在该系统中，希望在市场上卖鱼的女性获得购买渔民所捕鱼类的权利。由于性交的性质和背景，性行为通常很匆忙，往往没有准备或保护措施。因此，通过卷入这些在有损其进行更安全性行为能力的背景下开展的关系网，这些渔业社区的男性和女性感染艾滋病毒的风险增加。
