HIV Advocacy and Activism

After seven years, the Saving Ourselves Symposium will become a project of Southern AIDS Coalition.

Advocates across the South are coming together to fight disparities that leave many southerners vulnerable to HIV.

It may be suburbia, but Prince George's County HIV service providers are hard at work fighting poverty-related health risks and expanding sexual health education.

Fear of retaliation from Immigrations and Customs Enforcement (ICE) is complicating the already-tricky business of HIV prevention in Arizona's Maricopa county, the fastest-growing county in America.

Latinos in the Deep South helps to lead the charge for southern social-justice organizing to end HIV.

As the 2020 presidential hopeful touts her HIV activist record, doubts remain as to whether her version of events is the full truth.

The former ACT UP Los Angeles member finally gets her place in the sun.

"I consider their ignorance and choose compassion with education and knowledge."

Timothy Hinkhouse, an incarcerated HIV-positive AIDS activist, argues that more resources should go toward finding a cure.

"We still have people here who think you can get HIV from a toilet seat, and families who make HIV-positive members eat on the porch on Thanksgiving. They've heard that you can't get HIV that way, but for some reason they don't believe it."