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Enjoying Sunday morning coffee with my friend, neighbour and fellow long-term survivor, Martin.
Listening to the radio and being creative have been two coping mechanisms since my diagnosis in 1991. Being visible for positive women and long-term
H.I.V.T.E.A.M.: Heroic. Inspirational. Voices. Together. Everyone. Achieves. More. On my way to work at my gold standard AIDS area service provider/agency, the San Antonio
¿Sabías que mantener una carga viral indetectable es una de las mejores cosas que puedes hacer para mantenerte saludable si tienes VIH? Recuerda que
I’m sitting on the patio, taking in the beauty of the surroundings that my Higher Power has provided me. I’m thinking about the 40+
HIV is an experience. We aren’t meant to let experiences define us. The purpose of experiences is to help reveal who we really are.
My day with HIV has been one of recuperating from surgery I had on Friday. Living with HIV/AIDS has been challenging these past 40+
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A day for everyone to see that meds work and we are survivors.
Eleven years ago, when I was first diagnosed with advanced HIV, the doctors told me owning a cat might not be possible. Fast forward
I’m sipping on a chai tea on this beautiful fall Sunday!
I tested positive for HIV and received an AIDS diagnosis in 1988. In 2018, I was diagnosed with amyleoid leukemia and needed a stem
I want to be real in this photo. Of everyone taking pictures looking good, I decided to take a picture that normalises living with
Hope lives here! We wear our bracelets in memory of the friends and family we’ve lost to HIV/AIDS (and comorbidities, depression, suicide and overdoses)
Taking the stage to raise money for the City of Fountain Sisters.
I’m balancing the Wonder Wheel— just as I balance my healthcare living with HIV 32 years.
Today I volunteered to strike a stage at a theater that focuses on shows that explore social, political and cultural issues of our time.
Preparing to be a deacon during worship at the historic Westminster UCC in Spokane. Sending prayers of gratitude to God for all of the
Grumpy Santa recording auditions for holiday ads; 42 years, 18 days of being a ho-ho-host for the virus.
Self-care can be something as simple as just getting out of the house and buying yourself a treat.
After a tough week I spent my day with HIV exercising radical rest. It’s so important for people of color thriving with HIV and
My day with HIV was as I’d like every Sunday. Laundry and general tidying after sleeping-in a bit, alternating between music and news and
Sundays are for Stonewall Sports Kickball, where building community is integral to my thriving as a long-term survivor of HIV.
Another year with this man—James, on my left. Eighteen years together, our fifth wedding anniversary is today! Fifty-fifth Belly Button Birthday today! Twenty-five years
Just me at the Boulder County AIDS Project House. BCAP is the most recent AIDS service organization (ASO) to support me in my successful
Servin’ coffee to my man Mike, but he would rather take my pic.
Walking through downtown Baltimore while attending a public health conference. Grateful for this extended life and 33 years of survival!
The current status of “A Day With HIV” is a challenge within itself! It seems no matter what state you live in, there are
When I am feeling down or just simply need a hug, my best friend Akon is there to save the day!
Just ran into Billy Porter during the Eagle NYC Sunday Beer Blast!
I’ve been reflecting a lot lately regarding the political climate and how my vote greatly impacts a collective vote that sways medical care and
Bradford McIntyre, 72, HIV/AIDS advocate, living with HIV 40 years, at home… keepin’ on keepin on’. Founder PositivelyPositive.ca, designed to create HIV/AIDS awareness.
Según los CDC, el 70% de los nuevos diagnósticos de VIH para el 2022 en los Estados Unidos, Puerto Rico y otros territorios fueron
Enjoying time with friends because community matters whether you live with HIV or not, but especially if you live with HIV. Take care of
Everyday moments in extraordinary lives
A Day with HIV captures a single 24-hour period in the lives of people affected by HIV—that’s everyone, regardless of status. On September 22, 2024, people everywhere took a snapshot of their day and posted to their social media to share their story.
A Day with HIV will return on Monday, September 22, 2025.
A Day with HIV will return on Thursday, September 22, 2022.
A Day with HIV captures a single 24-hour period in the lives of people affected by HIV—that’s everyone, regardless of status. On September 22, 2022, people everywhere took a snapshot of their day and posted to their social media to share their story.
A Day with HIV coincides with the autumnal equinox, one of only two days out of the year when day and night are of equal length. In some ancient cultures, the equinox not only marked the changing of the seasons, it signified a change in thinking. What better day to fight stigma?
