Madonna's Emotional World AIDS Day Speech Will Bring Tears to Your Eyes
“I want you to recognize how lucky you are right now to be alive!” the pop icon said during one of her recent concerts.
December 04 2023 3:20 PM
By continuing to use our site, you agree to our Private Policy and Terms of Use.
“I want you to recognize how lucky you are right now to be alive!” the pop icon said during one of her recent concerts.
This year marks the 35th anniversary of World AIDS Day.
The runner-up of RuPaul’s Drag Race UK season four is donating her legendary runway look for a great cause.
"See me, not my HIV," reporter Karl Schmid says.
"I will always love you, Larry Kramer. As an artist and as an activist. We are so grateful to you for fighting the good fight for us all. Thank you for your refusal to be silent or polite. Thank you for your rage. Thank you for teaching us how to be resilient."
Sam Smith and Rina Sawayama are both set to perform.
The actor and singer was honored by the Black AIDS Institute on World AIDS Day.
AIDS was often used as a punchline because it was seen only as a gay disease, and therefore warranted ridicule from comedians such as Andrew "Dice" Clay and Eddie Murphy.
"The only bad HIV test is the one you don't take."
The legendary singer and advocate is spreading awareness about the global AIDS epidemic.
And it's very emotional.
"End the epidemic by 2020," said Bill de Blasio. "It's as simple as that."
The unveiling was hosted by Broadway star Billy Porter.
These letters are beautiful reminders of the beauty and power in all bodies.
The British singer and HIV activist told NBC OUT that seeing Nelson Mandela speak about the AIDS epidemic in 2003 was a life-changing experience.
“I am very proud of what we’ve accomplished over the past eight years.”
"We have the right to hold our elected official accountable. And that’s exactly what we’re gonna do.”
The hyper focus on condoms can run the risk of ignoring an important personal and public health conversation: many people don’t use condoms because they want to feel more pleasure.
David France follows his acclaimed AIDS documentary, How to Survive a Plague, with a moving, meticulously researched companion book.