What does King’s Speech 2024 mean for HIV?
Last updated:Adam Freedman, our Policy, Research and Influencing Manager, shares our analysis of what the 2024 King's Speech means for people living with or affected by HIV.
Adam Freedman, our Policy, Research and Influencing Manager, shares our analysis of what the 2024 King's Speech means for people living with or affected by HIV.
A key figure of the Fast Track Cymru initiative in Wales, NAT trustee Dr Alessandro Ceccarelli is the former Head of LGBT+ Policy for the Welsh Government, and a leading advocate for LGBT+ and HIV rights in Wales.
Diagnosed with HIV in 2007 and describing himself as ‘unashamedly undetectable’, Ant Babajee is a former BBC journalist, award-winning activist, public health graduate and coaching professional apprentice.
Alan O'Neill on what the fight for equal fertility rights for everyone living with HIV means to him and his future plans.
Adam Freedman, our Policy, Research and Influencing Manager, shares our reaction when the Government announced the secondary legislation to allow people with HIV with an undetectable viral load to donate sperm or eggs to allow them to start families of their own.
Adam Freedman, Adam Freedman, our Policy, Research and Influencing Manager, writes about how people at risk of discrimination in Northern Ireland have been left behind the rest of the UK for far too long, with weaker discrimination laws - and people living with and at risk of acquiring HIV are one of many groups that are detrimentally affected.
We spoke with Edward Russell, the host of Queerty-nominated podcast Inside The Groove – which celebrates the work of Madonna – and will be hosting a live World AIDS Day special.
Kat Smithson writes about our deep concerned about the impact of negative references to trans people in the UK from those in Government on the lives of trans people in the UK. We stand with our trans friends and colleagues in the HIV community and beyond.
Oluwakemi Agunbiade, our Policy and Research Officer, on how the Illegal Migration Bill, now in the House of Lords, could lead to catastrophic outcomes for those seeking asylum who are living with HIV and will work in conflict with efforts to engage all people living with HIV in care.