It's far more difficult to live with people's perceptions of HIV than with the reality.
With the right skills, a young woman can earn an income, support her family, and take control of her life.
Kimberly Springer is an Advocate, Activist, and Feminist from the vibrant shores of Trinidad and Tobago. Her advocacy extends across the Caribbean and onto global platforms.
For as long as I can remember, I thought survival and worth were the same damn thing. If I was needed, I mattered. If I was wanted, I was safe.
The voice that whispers you should accept less, stay small or be grateful just to be tolerated. That voice is not truth.
A global network for women living with HIV is a dream I never knew existed at 15. With no community to support me...the most important question—what it means to be a woman living with HIV—eluded me.
No quiero seguir limitando mi felicidad. He pasado por momentos tan oscuros en mi vida que me rehúso a privarme de esta pequeña luz.
I don't want to hold back my joy. I've been through such dark moments in my life that I refuse to deprive myself of this small light.
For decades, I said I didn't want children. Then I said I'd adopt. Then I went back to saying no kids at all. But if I'm being honest, those responses were rooted in trauma...
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