We look back at our history with humility, and move forward with a focus on racial justice, health equity, and commitment to confronting disparities in HIV wherever they appear.
After World AIDS Day, Dr. Monica Gandhi says that healthcare workers must team up with activists and people living with HIV to “take back” HIV as a priority.
Throughout our history, we’ve kept the focus on pleasure when it comes to sexual health. Here’s how that’s played out in bathhouse controversy, the roll-out of PrEP, and our sexual education campaigns.
December 1 is World AIDS Day, a day for us to commemorate those we’ve lost, those living with HIV, and all those who work to ensure Health Justice for All.
Join us every month in 2022 as we take a look back at the storied history of SFAF--reflecting on how our history inspires our work, and what more we must do to ensure that health justice is achieved for us all.
We celebrate the queer history of Tarot, the ways it explores queer and trans narratives of gender and sexuality, and the power Tarot can have on self-exploration.
Timothy Ray Brown, first person cured of HIV, “never wanted to be the only one”
Although Brown passed before seeing a cure for everyone, his experience has shaped our understanding of cure research and his advocacy has inspired millions.
“No Fats, No Femmes, Clean Only”: Fighting Stigmatizing Language on Hookup Apps
Hookup app users can experience racist, sexist, ageist, ableist, anti-trans, and anti-HIV language. A project by NiceAF explores what can apps do better.
