The fight against HIV/AIDS has taken another huge leap in the right direction thanks to researchers at Temple University. A team at the school led…

You might want to rethink getting tatted after hearing this. The one way people never thought they could get HIV is by getting a tattoo.…

Today is National HIV Testing Day, but unfortunately we still have an issue with people, especially in the Black community, not being proactive about knowing…

Did you know that 1 in 32 black women will be infected with HIV in their lifetimes, if current trends continue? June 27, 2014, is…

12/03/13- Jacque Reid goes “Inside Her Story” with Dr. Rachael Ross about what’s true and false about how HIV/AIDS is contracted.

National

Just a year after being charged with criminal exposure to HIV for knowingly infecting women, Memphis pastor Rodney Carr, was seen on a popular black…

An Oklahoma Oral surgeon faces felony charges for alledgely exposing thousands of his patients to HIV infection and hepatitis. Scott Harrington stopped practicing dentistry after…

This weekend, the entire globe took a moment to show support for the millions living with AIDS. No matter who you are or where you…

When Shalandra Jones and a male driver were pulled over by a Michigan police officer during a routine traffic stop in August, the stop was…

Rapper Lil B made headlines earlier this year when he chose to name his album I’m Gay.  The 21-year-old explained the bold move to CNN stating, “I hope that I can turn some of my fans that might be homophobic or supporters that might be homophobic and say, ‘You know what, we’re all one people. […]

In 2003, Charlotte native DeVondia R. Roseborough was diagnosed with HIV. Instead of wallowing in self-pity and making her diagnosis a death sentence, Roseborough used her story to help others.  In 2005, she founded the Rasberri Rose Foundation to positively impact the mind, body and soul of women and girls struggling with low self-esteem.  The […]

February 7, 2011 marks the 11th year of the National Black HIV/AIDS Awareness Day. With all of the information dispersed out here for us, the numbers of infected African-Americans women and men are still rising.  Why?