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2702 results for "hiv/aids advocacy"
The UK government is being urged to protect HIV funding as the world stands at a historic moment: the possibility of ending the AIDS pandemic by 2030. With US aid cuts threatening progress, Britain could step in and claim this incredible win.
Over 140,000 people joined Uganda's largest charity run to support the fight against HIV/AIDS, raising awareness and funds for a disease-free future by 2030. The annual event, celebrating the Kabaka's 71st birthday, brought together communities, companies, and leaders in a powerful show of unity.
Following the Kabaka's Birthday Run, hundreds gathered in Kyaddondo, Uganda to keep HIV/AIDS awareness alive through community action. Leaders warn the disease is quietly resurging and needs the same daily attention as basic needs.
Nigeria just introduced a twice-yearly HIV injection that could replace daily pills and help eliminate AIDS within six years. The breakthrough treatment, called Lenacapavir, offers new hope for millions while reducing stigma and improving care access.
After the US withdrew HIV/AIDS research funding, South Africa is stepping up with R410 million ($22M USD) to keep critical programs running. The move ensures thousands of patients won't lose access to life-saving research.
After hearing a single speech about the AIDS crisis in Africa, Elizabeth Rennie founded a grandmother's group that has supported women and children for nearly two decades. At 90, she's still leading the charge from Burlington.
Taylor Swift is giving all streaming royalties from her "Elizabeth Taylor" music video to the Elizabeth Taylor AIDS Foundation. The heartfelt tribute honors the legendary actress who became the first major celebrity to champion HIV and AIDS awareness.
When U.S. aid cuts disrupted HIV treatment in Nigeria, dozens of volunteers walked dusty village paths to keep patients alive. Their door-to-door missions brought over 1,000 people back into care.
After decades of pioneering global HIV response, the UK faces a critical choice: maintain its leadership in the fight that could end AIDS within six years, or risk undoing progress that has saved 70 million lives.
South Africa is making a bold push to manufacture a revolutionary HIV prevention injection locally that could help end AIDS by 2043. The twice-yearly shot is almost 100% effective at stopping HIV transmission through sex.
Bertrand Nelson made medical history as the first person with HIV to receive a lung transplant from an HIV-positive donor, opening new possibilities for thousands awaiting organs. His successful surgery marks a turning point in how we treat people living with HIV who face end-stage organ disease.
South Africa is now offering a groundbreaking HIV prevention shot that works for six months at 360 government clinics across six provinces, completely free. This could help end AIDS as a major public health threat by 2043.
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South Africa is fast-tracking local production of a revolutionary HIV prevention injection that could help end AIDS in the country by 2043. With international support, local drugmakers could start making affordable versions as soon as next year.
Community leaders in Uganda's Bugerere County are showing people living with HIV/AIDS they're not alone, delivering food, clothing, and medical supplies while fighting stigma. The initiative is renewing hope and strengthening support networks across the region.
Residents across Mawogola County in Uganda laced up their running shoes for the annual Kabaka Birthday Run, turning a royal celebration into a powerful movement against HIV/AIDS. The community event brought together local leaders and everyday citizens to raise awareness and strengthen prevention efforts.
Bash Luks is transforming Uganda's entertainment scene by blending music, acting, and HIV advocacy to reach young people where they are. His work with youth health organizations is helping reshape how a generation talks about prevention and testing.
Over 100,000 Ugandans gathered in Kampala for the 13th Kabaka Birthday Run, uniting families and communities in the fight to end HIV/AIDS by 2030. The massive turnout shows how a nation can rally together around public health with joy and purpose.
Nigeria just launched a bold new plan to fund its own HIV programs instead of relying on international donors. The five-year strategy aims to integrate HIV care into the country's regular health systems by 2030.
Liberia's National AIDS Commission is touring counties to strengthen HIV response coordination, marking a shift toward local ownership as donor funding declines. Nimba County just pledged $5,000 to support community-level HIV programs.
Patient advocates from 30 countries are already calling on Merck to ensure its promising monthly HIV prevention pill reaches everyone who needs it. The treatment could revolutionize HIV prevention by replacing daily pills with a once-a-month option.
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