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World AIDS Day is observed on December 1st every year to raise awareness of HIV/AIDS and to remember those who have died from the disease. The theme for 2023 is "Ending AIDS Together."
AIDS is a chronic disease caused by the human immunodeficiency virus (HIV). HIV attacks the body's immune system, making it difficult to fight off infections. AIDS is not a death sentence, but it is a serious condition that requires lifelong treatment.
Since the beginning of the HIV/AIDS epidemic, more than 36 million people have died from AIDS-related illnesses. Today, an estimated 38 million people are living with HIV worldwide.
The good news is that there have been significant advances in HIV treatment in recent years. With early diagnosis and treatment, people with HIV can live long and healthy lives.
There are also a number of prevention methods available, including:
Here are some specific actions that you can take to help end AIDS:
World AIDS Day is an important opportunity to raise awareness of HIV/AIDS and to encourage people to get tested, treated, and prevent further spread of the disease. By working together, we can end AIDS as a global health threat.
"Woke pronoun madness," they call it. But here's what's actually happening: we're learning more about the human experience. Just as we discovered left-handedness is natural, that being gay isn't a mental illness, we're now recognising that gender is more complex than a simple binary. Non-binary isn't ideology—it's discovery.
This Christmas, we want to say thank you—to every LGBTQ+ person who refuses to be invisible, who shows up authentically, who makes space for others. 2025 tested us with DEI rollbacks and political backlash—2026 may bring more challenges. But we've survived worse. We're recommitting to solidarity, visibility, and supporting each other through what comes next.
"You're just confused." "Pick a side." "You're going through a phase." If you're bisexual, you've heard it all. Here's the truth: bisexuality is attraction to multiple genders. It's not confusion, not a phase, not "half and half." It's the largest group within the LGBTQ+ community—and it's time we talked about it properly.
santra raidu
December 30, 2023
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