
Articles
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3 weeks ago |
sfaf.org | Hank Trout
In honor of National HIV Long-Term Survivors Day, survivors featured in an upcoming documentary film being screened on June 5 share their stories of resilience. We went through this horrible experience that was full of fear and uncertainty and loss and grief year after year. And… that does something to a person.
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Mar 1, 2025 |
glreview.org | Hank Trout
Published in: March-April 2025 issue. CRAZEby Margaret VandenburgJaded Ibis Press. 248 pages, $17.99THE PREFACE to Margaret Vandenburg’s latest novel, Craze, is the opening paragraphs of a 1933 article in the weekly tabloid Broadway Brevities under the headline: “6,000 Crowd Huge Hall as Queer Men and Women Dance at 64th Annual Masquerade.” The article goes on: “Queer people … are increasing. Dances are their big social events. … Most of the ‘women’ in attendance at the orgies are men in disguise.
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Feb 7, 2025 |
poz.com | Hank Trout
Recently, I became aware of a very disturbing development in the class-action lawsuit filed by patients against the pharmaceutical company Gilead Sciences. Disturbing enough on its own, this development forefronts other issues that we long-term HIV/AIDS survivors and others living with HIV need to address. Some background: Gilead Sciences is one of the primary pharmaceutical companies manufacturing and marketing anti-HIV medications.
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Jan 15, 2025 |
ebar.com | Hank Trout
Mark S. King's January 10 blog post on his award-winning "My Fabulous Disease" site made me aware of a new, and troubling, development in the class action lawsuit against pharmaceutical behemoth Gilead Sciences Inc. For background: Gilead is one of the primary pharmaceutical companies manufacturing and marketing anti-HIV medications.
On World AIDS Day, Vince Crisostomo reflects on more than 35 years of service to the AIDS Generation
Nov 18, 2024 |
sfaf.org | Hank Trout
Crisostomo, SFAF’s Director of Aging Services, will receive the Thom Weyand Unsung Hero Award from the National AIDS Memorial Grove this December 1. When Vince Crisostomo volunteered as a buddy to visit terminally ill HIV/AIDS patients in New York City hospitals in 1985, he had no inkling that he would make his life’s work serving the AIDS Generation. In fact, he didn’t anticipate living past age 30.
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