Communities make the difference to me
I have been living with HIV for over 22 years, five of which I was unaware I was positive.
I have been living with HIV for over 22 years, five of which I was unaware I was positive.
Life can sure throw some curve balls at you but as the saying goes, what doesn’t kill you makes you stronger.
What does U=U (or undetectable = untransmissible) actually mean for people living with HIV?
We’re often quick to notice people who might not conform to conventional social norms around gender, or what society thinks how a man or a woman should behave or appear. Trans and gender diverse [...]
What does consent mean? Is consent always an enthusiastic ‘yes’, or is it sometimes the absence of a ‘no’?
The ice breaker I like to use is, ‘I’m Trans, over 50 and Poz; not a winning trifecta in the relationship market place.’
Matthew Hall was diagnosed with HIV as a 23-year-old in 1995. Given effective antiretroviral treatment was yet to become available, HIV was considered a death sentence at this time.
Treating someone differently based on their race, culture, language, ethnicity or national origin is never okay, yet is a daily reality for many of us living with HIV in Australia.
I was diagnosed with HIV during the broadcasting of the hysterical Grim Reaper campaign in 1987, at eighteen years old.
As a young woman when it came to sex, I was clueless. So were my friends.