HIV/AIDS Resource Center for African-Americans

Osborne’s work depicts New Orleans’ history and activism with vivid color and familiarity.

Stereotypes, neglect, and lack of outreach are standing in the way of older Black women’s access to this prevention tool.

Late last year, the Texas health department asked the authors to take “white supremacy” out of the abstract—and then dropped it altogether.

“They’re not treating you like a human being or someone who has a son and loved ones, careers, and dreams. You’re just a Black statistic to them. And that is so painful.”

Black communities have many reasons for mistrust of medical authorities. But getting vaccinated can help us get to a place where we can be together again, safely.

As head of the Black AIDS Institute, she oversees multiple projects geared toward Black communities setting their own agenda for ending the epidemic.

With a law degree and lots of organizing experience in the field, she’s ready to make sure the hard-hit South gets the resources it deserves in 2021 and beyond.

The city’s first Black mayor died at age 93 on Nov. 23.

Award-winning playwright Donja R. Love created a program that gave opportunities to people who often face barriers and gatekeepers in the theater world.

Jones’ 1989 dance piece ‘D-Man in the Waters’ displayed stunning vitality and compassion in the face of the AIDS epidemic—and cemented Jones’ legacy.