The study aimed at determining and comparing the socio-demographic characteristics between HIV/
AIDS victims and non-HIV/AIDS victims and the effects of HIV/AIDS on Agricultural productivity. The study tested
the hypothesis that there is no difference in income from farming between HIV/AIDS and non-HIV/AIDS victims in
the study area. Methodologically, the study used 40 questionnaires administered to each of the group and Focused
Group Discussion (FGD). Data collected were analyzed using simple descriptive statistics and t-test. The results of the
study showed that the majority of the respondents were between the ages of 15-49 years. This range of age is
considered to be the productive age of active farmers and also, constituted most sexually active age range. Both the
infected and non-infected Farm families received more of their sources of labour from their families but the infected
families received much more. The t-test at 5% level of probability showed that there was a significant difference
between the farm size and annual income of the HIV/AIDS infected farm families and the non-infected farm families.
The study recommended that government and faith-based organizations should mount campaign against pre-marital
sex, promiscuity and infidelity