The human immunodeficiency virus is life altering, scary and confusing. And yet, I can't honestly say I hate it all the time.
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Discovering my HIV diagnosis was an unexpected turn that reshaped my life's trajectory.
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A short documentary film, coming to Hulu on World AIDS Day 2023, highlights the impact of HIV on Black women in the rural US South and features multiple members of The Well Project's community.
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Las personas que han vivido con VIH durante décadas son conocidas como supervivientes del VIH a largo plazo. Conozca las experiencias únicas de quienes vivieron los años más brutales e injustos de la epidemia.
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My name is Nitanita. I’m California-born and raised, 55 years old, Black, single, and have two adult kids and two grandkids. I'm a professional currently working in field of behavioral/mental health and recovery for over 25 years. I earned my...
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Did you know getting dressed up is a form of self-care? I literally did not think of it as self-care until now.
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I'm sure we all struggle with stress and anxiety and it's really important to find ways of dealing with it. We're all different and what works for me might not work for you...
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Living with HIV, my biggest fear isn't the virus itself; it's the fear of losing control over my own narrative.
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The Well Project is thrilled to commemorate our 20th anniversary and the incredible ways we have been able to address educational gaps, foster community connection among women living with HIV, decrease stigma, expand leadership capacity, and advance research and policy over the past two decades — all while centering and lifting up the lived experiences of women living with HIV.
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Hearts and Minds of The Well Project is a storytelling project that shines a spotlight on some of the extraordinary individuals who have been instrumental over the past 20 years in making The Well Project the organization it is today.
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The Well Project, to me, means home. No matter what other organizations I work with, my heart and my home is always who I can rely on, who I would count on; a family where I can vent, where I can talk.
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It doesn't matter how you became positive; what matters is how you live your positive life.
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It's crucial to recognize that HIV doesn't discriminate based on gender identity, yet society often does.
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Love has a curious way of defying our expectations and leading us down uncharted paths. My journey with Maximo is a testament to this unpredictability, a story of love, acceptance, and personal growth that challenged my beliefs and ultimately enriched my life.
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Es crucial reconocer que el VIH no discrimina según la identidad de género, pero la sociedad a menudo sí.