CLEAN: Black women battling with AIDS in US south

The video discusses the changing perception of HIV from a 'white gay disease' to a broader issue affecting everyone, emphasizing the need for responsibility and action. It highlights the fear of rejection as a barrier to communication and action. The speaker speculates on how future generations will view the HIV epidemic and stresses the importance of testing and understanding results to combat the disease effectively.

What was the initial misconception about HIV?

• It was a disease affecting only children.

• It was a disease affecting only African Americans.

• It was a disease affecting only heterosexuals.

• It was considered a 'white gay disease'.

Why do some people avoid discussing HIV prevention?

• They believe it is unnecessary.

• They fear rejection and stigma.

• They are unaware of the disease.

• They think it is too expensive.

What is a significant barrier to HIV testing?

• High cost of testing.

• Fear of positive results.

• Lack of testing facilities.

• Fear of rejection and stigma.

What does the speaker suggest about the future perception of African Americans in relation to HIV/AIDS?

• They will be remembered only in museums.

• They will be seen as the primary victims of the epidemic.

• They will be celebrated for overcoming the epidemic.

• They will be forgotten entirely.

What is emphasized as crucial for preventing the erasure of communities affected by HIV/AIDS?

• Developing a vaccine.

• Increased funding for research.

• Maintaining awareness and regular testing.

• Building more hospitals.