Latinx Community, We Still Need to Talk About HIV
I hope this issue inspires as much as it educates.
August 25 2022 6:49 PM
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I hope this issue inspires as much as it educates.
Espero que este número inspire tanto como eduque.Â
In this issue, we celebrate the many advances in HIV treatment and prevention, and chat with reality TV pioneer Danny Roberts of The Real World Homecoming: New Orleans.Â
National HIV Testing Day reminds us that knowing one’s status can make a happier, healthier world for all.
Ten years ago, a serodiscordant relationship withered. Now, the concept of undetectable equals untransmittable may overcome HIV paranoia.
Diane Anderson-Minshall introduces Plus's new editor in chief and shares her excitement for the future.
HIV is no longer a death sentence, but to deny that some people still experience it that way is to miss what happens to young Black men today.
We need to be able to hear and amplify the voices that have been ignored, marginalized, or outright silenced.Â
Get on treatment as soon as you find out you’re HIV-positive. For most people, that’s enough to become undetectable in a matter of weeks.
People living with HIV are a resilient bunch, and history continues to repeat itself.Â
The new year is always a great time to step back and look at where you’ve been and where you’re going.
Many TV news programs and local newspapers cover HIV only on one of those particular dates each year — whichever one they find most important. For a magazine like Plus, we cover it all, but we also hear about the aftermath.
Riveting portraits of ordinary lives of people living with HIV populate this issue.
Here's hoping our cover story on DeMarco Majors is the right way.
Why are black gay men still getting HIV at alarming rates? We investigate.