The International AIDS conference is obviously an essential conference. While we are forty years into the AIDS epidemic, about a decade away from a vaccine and maybe, an AIDS-free generation, it is clear that bringing together people from all over the world including activists, researchers and PLWHA for their voices

I went to a bunch of Pre-Exposure Prophylaxis (PrEP) workshops and was confronted not by medical doctors who insist that PrEP is a magic bullet: rather they discussed how far we are to understanding the implementation of PrEP. They challenged us to rethink the HIV Prevention Toolkits available in

It’s the first day of the conference but there have already been so many pre-conferences, meetings, receptions, social events, amazing showing of The Normal Heart, plans, surprises and information sharing. I’m sure I’m not the only one thinking - not “it’s started!”, but “is it over?” The most pleasant events

A panel comprised of six transgender activists from Thailand, Nepal, Argentina and the U.S. spoke about the various factors impacting transgender health, and how those put transgender communities at risk for HIV. The panel started with a video recording sent by Kartiny, a trans activist from the Philippines; she was

Thousands marched today down the streets of Downtown Washington D.C. with varying messages, but with one common goal: We Can End AIDS. People from all over the country came to D.C. to participate in this march to demonstrate their passion about and commitment to ending the AIDS epidemic. Five key