The heart of The Well Project is always beating. That is the staff of women who are at so many different intersections of HIV – living with HIV, impacted by HIV, or have committed a portion of their life to the HIV community.
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Life gives you chances, and you have to take advantage of them... HIV made me stronger. It empowered me even more.
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La vida te da chances y hay que aprovecharlas... El VIH me hizo más fuerte y me empoderó más.
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At the US Conference on HIV/AIDS, a group of lifetime survivors of HIV took the stage to demand attention for their needs. Grissel Granados, The Well Project's deputy director, wrote about the moment's importance for TheBody.com.
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You know what? People living with HIV are not your tokens! We demand respect for the organizations that serve us to practice MIPA and GIPA! The more that I observe the guts of AIDS Inc., the more disgusted I become, and I will always speak up! It's...
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I am here to share the great news that I'M EXPECTING!!! Of course, some of you reading this may have known that already, LOL!
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Those of us aging with HIV need to make our voices heard. When we are asked about our experiences, we need to be honest about what we are experiencing because polite responses and silence will not get us anywhere.
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Hey there, wonderful souls! It's time for a fresh start, a new chapter in the book of my life, and I couldn't be more excited to share this journey with all of you.
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I've told my story a ton of times about what led to me contracting HIV. I was always cautious as to not say certain things that could point to the person I contracted from or even more tell a story that wasn't mine to tell
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I know... I know.... you're probably clutching your pearls right now. But that's not what I'm talking about.
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In this profound journey through the shadows, I've witnessed the evolution of our complex relationship with HIV and our quest for healing – my mother's and mine.
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I recently had a deep dive regarding U=U with a writer from POZ Magazine and what it means to me as a Latina living with HIV.
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Community Advisory Board chair and A Girl Like Me blogger, Marissa Gonzalez and Tony Christon-Walker discuss disparities that make viral suppression harder for people of color.
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Watch a very special episode of A Girl Like Me LIVE – three lifetime survivors of HIV discuss the importance of identity, language, their growing movement, and more.
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My decision to openly share my HIV status at the age of 23 was not about seeking attention but about filling a critical gap in the conversation.