HIV: The Latest Advances, News & Headlines

HIV
The current story of HIV is that there is no scientific reason people should die from this disease. Science has developed effective treatments over the last generation that can allow poz people to achieve an undetectable viral load and live a long, healthy life. Thanks to the community efforts of U=U, more and more people are understanding the basic fact that “undetectable” means incapable of transmitting the virus. Still, while community actions have changed the epidemic, there's still a long way to go on the path forward. PrEP, the daily prevention pill, is highly effective at preventing transmission of the virus and has been a source of groundbreaking community activism, changing the course of the epidemic. Here at Hornet we want to keep you informed on all the latest scientific advances and headlines surrounding HIV and issues that intersect with the virus, from health care and stigma to decriminalization efforts.
HIV
7 Times TV Got HIV-Positive Characters Right (and 1 Series That Never Bothered)

Every once in a while a TV show gets it right, like with these stand-out characters throughout decades of television

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Editors' Picks
UEFU Is a 2-Part Adult Film Seeking to Destigmatize HIV

U Equals Fucking U, or UEFU, is a brand-new two-part adult film looking to destigmatize HIV through its support of the U=U concept (Undetectable = Untransmittable) and exploration of sex after a positive diagnosis. British film star Kayden Gray helms UEFU as both the lead and the writer of the[…]

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Editors' Picks
Reno Gold, 24-Year-Old OnlyFans Star, Donates $27,000 to Elton John AIDS Foundation

Reno Gold, a 24-year-old sex worker, just donated $27,000 to the Elton John AIDS Foundation. The Nevada native is currently a one-man content creator on OnlyFans, where he develops his own storylines, scouts and books locations himself, and coordinates with photographers for still images for his channel. He believes in[…]

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Editors' Picks
Our Enduring Stories of HIV in the Midst of a 40-Year Pandemic

World AIDS Day 2020 is an opportunity to speak openly and honestly about how we’ve survived a 40-year pandemic and why we must continue to share stories.

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