On June 5, 1981, the U.S. Centers for Disease Control and Prevention (CDC) published a report on a rare and deadly illness affecting five young, gay men in Los Angeles.
In many countries it's still a shame. Here comes the story of Magid.
An estimated 34 million people are living with HIV and AIDS across the globe. Many do not even know they have it, but of those who do more than nine million are still not getting vital treatment.
That ratio is particularly bad in countries where the virus is stigmatised, such as Egypt. The UN estimates that about 11,000 people there have HIV, but only 400 are seeking treatment.
But now one man is trying to change that. Magid is the first HIV positive person to speak out in Egypt about his experience. He told Al Jazeera his story.
Africa
Algeria
Arts
Bankers
Berlusconi
bio fuels
books
Bush
Censorship
China
Computing
Currency war
Economy
Egypt
ethanol
EU
Europe
Facebook
Food crisis
France
Freedom
Gaddafi
gaming
Generation 2.0
Gioconda
Guitar
hackers
Inflation
Ipod Ipad
Israel
Italy
Japan
journalism
Laptop
leisure
Lennon
Leonardo da Vinci
Libya
Lloyds
Louvre
manufacturing
Middle East
Mona Lisa
money
music
Nature
networking
Palestine
Peak oil
Politically correct
Politics
Power
Profit
Religion
Rights
riots
Sarkozy
Science
Simpson
Society
Steve Jobs
Stories
Syria
Tax
Toyota
Tunisia
TV
UK
UN
USA
work
World
Yemen
Thursday, June 9, 2011
30 years of HIV, it's long enough
tags:
Censorship,
Egypt,
Freedom,
HIV,
Middle East,
Politically correct,
Stories,
USA,
World
Subscribe to:
Post Comments (Atom)
No comments:
Post a Comment