For a long time, mainstream media efforts have been an important part of health promotion, especially when behavior change is sought after. Since the middle of the 1980s, the media has been a key tool in the fight against HIV through raising public awareness of the disease, promoting the use of safer. Socio sexual practices, as well as encouraging early use of medical services like HIV testing and counseling (HTC) and anti - retroviral Because of the large number of people that can be reached quickly and the program's effects on the person, the family, and ultimately society, mass media campaigns are seen as being particularly important and cost-effective. Since 1987, radio and television campaigns have been run by the government of Zimbabwe through the Ministry of Health's Health Promotion Program (HPP) to raise awareness of HIV, encourage the adoption of healthy sexual and social behaviors, reduce HIV transmission, and increase the use of availability of health resources to slow the spread of HIV infection2. There hasn't been an official assessment of their reach, coverage, and effectiveness in the last 26 years. As a result, the study was ordered by the MoH through the HPP.Programs in the mass media are intended to achieve two main objectives: first, to improve the health behaviors of those exposed to them; and second, to influence public opinion in order to alter health policy. As a result of these programmers, public attitudes and commitment toward HIV and AIDS may change, which could affect policy formation and evaluation in areas such as voluntary testing, the availability of ARVs, and other areas. As a result, nations must have long-term strategic media plans that include funding, which could be expensive in resource-constrained environments like Swaziland. It is crucial to think carefully about how to allocate limited resources for the greatest possible impact. It is also important to remember that the Ministry of Health and donors are responsible for keeping track of the funds used for health promotion initiatives, including radio and TV media. This covers the rationale of AIDS and HIV interventions, as well as their necessity and viability. Therefore, through monitoring and assessment of the television and radio health promotion media programmers, evidence regarding the effectiveness of such services in reducing HIV and AIDS-related problems must be clearly expressed. These programmers have now been active for a while. The HPP is unsure whether people are adequately accessing these media initiatives, though. The HPP therefore sought to examine the Swaziland coverage.