Racism and other intersecting biases underpin the ongoing HIV pandemic. These materials explore differences in HIV rates by race and why these differences exist.

Illustration of many women of different races standing in rows.
Factors Affecting HIV Among US Women of Different Races/Ethnicities
Race and gender intersect with many factors in the lives of women with HIV. Learn about the varied impacts on women in different racial groups.
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Illustration of many women of different races standing in rows.
Why Race Matters: Women and HIV
Race matters when it comes to HIV – and not just for women of color. Learn about differences in HIV rates by race and why these differences exist.
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The Well Project at the 2023 Motown Experience: Birth & Breastfeeding Conference
Recently, I had the extreme pleasure of attending the 2023 Motown Experience: Birth & Breastfeeding Conference hosted by the Black Mothers' Breastfeeding Association in Detroit, MI.
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Marcya Gullatte's picture
Lonely, Not Alone
HIV is not a crime, or is it? As of 2022, 35 states have laws that criminalize HIV exposure. Many of these laws are outdated and do not reflect today's scientific evidence. There are four different ways that these laws criminalize HIV.
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Marissa Gonzalez in front of USCHA sign.
Feeling the Complex Feels: Recaps from USCHA 2022
USCHA 2022 convened in San Juan, Puerto Rico, October 8 – 11, 2022. Members of The Well Project's community wrote recap articles sharing their unique perspectives on conference sessions and events of interest to our communities.
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Flyer for event with headshots of Ciarra "Ci Ci" Covin and Connie L. Johnson.
Health Disparities, Health Inequities, and HIV: A Girl Like Me LIVE
Watch this interactive discussion exploring the roots of health inequities faced by Black women and others who are living with HIV, and how they impact daily lives.
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A Girl Like Me LIVE flyer with headshots of Ciarra "Ci Ci" Covin and Mandisa Moore-O'Neal.
Criminalization and Women Living with HIV: A Girl Like Me LIVE
No one should be punished simply because they have a health condition. But in many areas of the world, laws and practices unfairly punish people living with HIV because of their HIV-positive status. In other words, people living with HIV can face criminal charges for engaging in acts that would not...
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Logo for WATCH (Women's Advocacy & Treatment Coalition on HIV) with woman symbol & colorful circles.
View Webinar: Why Race Matters: Women, Intersectionality, and HIV
On July 7, 2016, The Well Project joined forces with partner organizations, Positive Women’s Network-USA, and TheBody.com to present "Why Race Matters: Women, Intersectionality, and HIV."
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Logo for WATCH (Women's Advocacy & Treatment Coalition on HIV) with woman symbol & colorful circles.
View Webinar: PrEP in Practice: Considerations for HIV Prevention Among Women of Color
The Women's Collective and The Well Project were pleased to provide this webinar—focused on educating healthcare providers-giving an overview of PrEP for women through a multi-disciplinary approach
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Aryah Lester's picture
I Live in the Basement...
I live in the basement: the lowest floor of the social systems we have here in America. Above me live the middle-class: not concerned with the trials of the lower class; the privileged: living in a bubble of supremacy; and the blessed: ignorant of truly fighting for acceptance into humanity. Proud...
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