10 Celebrities Living With HIV Who Are Smashing The Stigma
These celebs are fighting back against the stigma of HIV and living their best and most authentic lives!
December 01 2023 5:25 PM
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These celebs are fighting back against the stigma of HIV and living their best and most authentic lives!
Breaking down the reasons why this day is still so important for the LGBTQ+ community.
HIV bias and stigma remains according to 90 percent of Americans
World AIDS Day is December 1st each year and serves as an opportunity for people around the world to unite in the global fight against HIV and AIDS. An estimated 33.3 million people worldwide have HIV, and between 1981 and 2007, more than 25 million people died from the virus, according to the World AIDS Day website. This makes it one of the most destructive pandemics in history.
'Please remember Black women today! Why? December 1st is World AIDS Day and Black women are dying of AIDS. And is anyone doing anything about it?' For World AIDS Day Rev. Irene Monroe takes a hard look at the status of black women with HIV / AIDS in America from the indifferent American government to race, gender, gay men on the down low and homophobia.
The LGBTQ-favorite musical will match donations up to $20,000 today.
Equalpride CEO Mark Berryhill shares his thoughts on a disease that's impacted the LGBTQ+ community for decades.
We’ll never forget those lost.
Some of Plus Magazine's Most Amazing People Living with HIV have a special message for you.
December 1 marks the annual World AIDS Day. Read on to find suggestions about the best, most enjoyable ways to support the cause.
As governor, he caused the worst AIDS/HIV outbreak Indiana has ever known.
Let’s keep the philanthropic passive aggression going, everyone!
The advocate who's HIV-positive talks the naked truth in his latest PSA: "See me, not my HIV."
Watch this chilling film that seeks to help end the stigma around the virus.
David Johns, Executive director of National Black Justice Coalition, released the statement in recognition of World AIDS Day.
To date, more than 230, 000 African Americans have died of AIDS. The inception of World AIDS Day began, many would say, when the world was in need of prayer. But that was all we had at the time. In 1988, the World Health Organization designated Dec. 1 as the day to pause and reflect on the magnitude of the devastating effect this disease was having on domestic and global communities.
AIDS was often used as a punchline because it was seen only as a gay disease, and therefore warranted ridicule from comedians such as Andrew "Dice" Clay and Eddie Murphy.