In the small rural village of Eshisiru in Western Kenya, hundreds of Cheap Prom Dresses in colourful dresses, many of them surrounded by a gaggle of children, queue patiently in the midday sun, dpa reported. These women are not waiting to draw water from a borehole or to buy food. Instead, they are waiting to be tested for HIV - something that campaigners say is virtually unheard of in Africa. The concept behind the programme that has brought people out in such numbers is very simple: Giving Long Prom Dresses a long-lasting insecticide- treated mosquito net, a water filter and condoms in exchange for taking the test.

"The response has been overwhelming," says Peter Cleary, Short Prom Dresses director of Vestergaard Frandsen, the private company providing the free pack and funding the testing. "Over 10,000 people showed up on the first day; on the second day we had almost as many." The project, run in cooperation with the Kenyan Ministry of Health and Cheap Green Prom Dresses non-governmental organizations, aims to test 43,000 sexually active people aged 15-49 across Lurambi District.

At the moment, less than 20 per cent of Kenyans know their HIV status and there are an estimated 1.2 million HIV-infected Kenyans who do not know they carry the virus. You don't have to be a health Cheap Pink Prom Dresses to deduce a person ignorant of his or her status is more likely to spread the disease, and most of the people taking the test acknowledge this. "It is important to be tested because if people know their status they are going to change their behaviour," says 30-year-old Sarah Mukoshi, who queued for over two hours before receiving her pack.