with neither medications nor instructions for home care. Realizing that lack of both correct information about AIDS and home care for AIDS patients was a serious problem in Mamelodi, Khosa enlisted the help of several retired nurses in making home visits to patients who could not afford to visit an AIDS center. Shortly after watching one of her patients die because he was locked in his house with no water, Khosa talked with a group of young prostitutes who wanted different jobs to avoid getting AIDS. She realized that the lack of AIDS home care and lack of jobs for young people could be connected to alleviate both problems. Since no organization existed to provide training for home care of AIDS patients, Khosa designed her own curriculum and held classes in an old shed. In 1995, Veronica Khosa retired from working with the Pretoria City Council and started Tateni Home Care Services. From their first office in the old tin shed where classes were held to a larger building where supplies were often stolen, Tateni faced financial difficulties. Early on, Khosa found that patients did not want their neighbors to know that they were receiving help from an AIDS care organization, because this would make it obvious that they had AIDS. However, after publicly changing Tateni's focus to general home care in response to a community survey, she found that potential donors were reluctant to give to the organization, since it was not specifically focused on AIDS. Because of Tateni's financial difficulties, Khosa ended up using her retirement savings to run the organization. Finally, in the late 1990s, UN attention to AIDS home care and to the work of Tateni caused the government of the province of Gauteng to seek change in the healthcare system. Their approach was modeled on Tateni, and they implemented as policy some of Khosa's main suggestions to them. The government began supporting several AIDS care organizations, including Tateni, and continued to increase its support as more home care organizations were formed. Fabio Rosa According to Ashoka, "Social entrepreneurs are individuals with innovative solutions to society's most pressing social problems. They are ambitious and persistent, tackling major social issues and offering new ideas for wide-scale change." Entrepreneurs are consumed with ideas. They aren't happy to simply express their idea; they need their idea to make a change in society. Another quality about entrepreneurs is the ability