The fight against AIDS is a fight for human dignity.
Let us give publicity to HIV/AIDS and not hide it, because the only way to make it appear like a normal illness like TB, like cancer, is always to come out and say somebody has died because of HIV/AIDS, and people will stop regarding it as something extraordinary.
The greatest disease in the West today is not TB or leprosy; it is being unwanted, unloved, and uncared for. We can cure physical diseases with medicine, but the only cure for loneliness, despair, and hopelessness is love.
The AIDS pandemic is not a medical problem. It’s a social problem.
World AIDS Day reminds us to support and uplift those affected by HIV/AIDS, to break the stigma, and to work together to eradicate this disease
HIV does not make people dangerous to know, so you can shake their hands and give them a hug: Heaven knows they need it.
Stigma, discrimination, and prejudice around HIV/AIDS are as harmful as the virus itself.
HIV/AIDS is a global issue that demands a global response of solidarity and compassion.
The history of the HIV/AIDS pandemic is a story of courage, resilience, and the power of community.
The AIDS pandemic is not over until it’s over for everyone.
We must tackle HIV/AIDS with urgency, compassion, and relentless determination.
HIV/AIDS is an enemy that thrives on silence and discrimination. Our voices and actions against it are our strongest weapons.
HIV/AIDS is not just a health issue; it’s an issue of social justice, human rights, and equality.
Our response to HIV/AIDS must be comprehensive, inclusive, and leave no one behind.
Stigma and discrimination against people living with HIV/AIDS are barriers to effective prevention and treatment.
Every action, no matter how small, contributes to the fight against HIV/AIDS.
HIV/AIDS doesn’t discriminate; neither should we
Every person affected by HIV/AIDS deserves our support, compassion, and respect.
