AIDS epidemic in 1986. And since then, their services have evolved and expanded with their original core mission still intact.

Dr. Maya Green discusses HIV prevention, U=U, and the importance of regular testing, particularly addressing disparities affecting Black women in healthcare.

Marvell Terry II challenges Black communities to rethink HIV stigma, pushing for open dialogue, empathy, and better healthcare access.

Mr Angell said: "It's an important symbol for people who live with HIV, for fighting the stigma, and to let the public know that tests are free, confidential and easy and available for everyone ...

[Wilberforce Okwiri] People with disabilities in Kenya face widespread discrimination when seeking HIV and sexual services, an issue that fuels stigma, discouraging the majority from accessing ...

Sir Keir Starmer has become the first sitting prime minister to take a public HIV test in a bid to fight the stigma from testing for the virus. The PM took an at-home test in Downing Street ahead ...