#South

A choir of LGBTQ members and faith leaders sang from “Montero”—the album raises funds for 15 groups fighting HIV in the South.

At the VMAs, Lil Nas X nodded to Southern folks living with HIV. Days later, the pop star gave birth to “Montero,” his debut album.

You can now watch the short documentary-style film “My Faith. My Story.”—about HIV and religion in the South. Here’s how.

For answers, check out these nine takeaways from the report “HIV in the U.S. Deep South: Trends From 2008–2019.”

This year’s SHAAD theme—Support.Act.Change—pays homage to 20 years of HIV service from the Southern AIDS Coalition.

HIV clinics could lose over $100 million each year—notably those serving Black, brown, queer and Southern communities.

A series in the Lancet journal surveys HIV in the United States, notably among Black Americans, Latinos and other minorities.

With Gilead’s COMPASS Initiative funding, Wake Forest University School of Divinity inaugurates a faith coordinating center to fight HIV.

GLAAD’s free virtual summit runs from February 24 to 26. Here’s how to join discussions on faith and HIV stigma in the South.

Guided by AIDS United and the Black AIDS Institute, the index aims to assess and improve racial equity in the HIV sector.

There’s more to consider in Georgia than this week’s runoff elections—for example, its HIV epidemic and LGBTQ health equity.

Transgender and gender-nonconforming people face high HIV rates and record numbers of violent deaths.

A collective of Southern Black activists issues a political agenda to renew the fight against HIV.

The Arlington location is one of over 35 clinics in the South operated by CAN Community Health.

4% of total U.S. AIDS philanthropy directly addresses African Americans. Plus: Meet the top five funders helping BIPOC communities.

Be part of the Southern Solution by checking out these virtual discussions, planning sessions and happy hours.