HIV Advocacy and Activism

That’s what nearly 50 service providers nationwide told us in our 2019 ‘Eyes on the End’ interview series. They also shared some of their solutions.

“Somehow, in this state, it is more sinful to be poor and need help than it is to rob a bank.”

Carl Siciliano and Alex Roque talk about the first leadership turnover at New York City’s Ali Forney Center since its 2002 founding.

For LaSaia Wade, the journey to activism began with getting fired for being trans.

Positive Women’s Network-USA member and founder of Kneeshe Speaks, Kneeshe Parkinson, talks about the importance of connection, women, and telling our stories.

St. Louis–based advocate and educator Joan Ferguson talks about HIV work then and now.

“I’ve walked beside them, so I can recognize the struggles, and maybe I can help make the walk easier.”

The Griot Museum of Black History is hosting Impact HIV/AIDS, an exhibit and archive. Meet four Black women activists in St. Louis involved in the project.

With a “for us, by us” approach, Brothers Health Collective reaches a community often missed by larger organizations.

Amidst skyrocketing housing costs and historic racial segregation, APLA expands its work to Black and brown neighborhoods.