What do you think about when you hear someone has HIV/AIDS? Do your thoughts go to the person – or what you know about the disease?
People with HIV feel like they are treated as different or as if they are to blame. Some people still think HIV only affects certain groups or lifestyles.
What do you think about when you hear someone has HIV/AIDS? Do your thoughts go to the person – or what you know about the disease?
People with HIV feel like they are treated as different or as if they are to blame. Some people still think HIV only affects certain groups or lifestyles.
On the third Sunday of May, light a candle for everyone whose life has been touched by Aids. Just like a single candle can push back the dark, every individual has a role to play in building awareness and acceptance.
It has been 40 years since the first International Aids Candlelight Memorial was held in 1983. Back then, it was the darkest years of the epidemic – the disease was mostly fatal and not fully understood.
We’ve come a long way since HIV/Aids first showed up in South Africa in 1982. Unfortunately, due to a complex political history, we only really started addressing the problem in the mid-90s when South Africa already had the largest population of HIV-positive people in the world.
06 May 2020
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