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• posted by: (12/1/2008 9:50:55 PM)
• "why ....?"
• i beleive that it should be a law too have a class in every country on the subject aids b/c the reason yung people do not know the correct info on this subject b/c people refuse too speak on it. it is like they want nothing 2 do with it so i say yes lets put it in are schools. what do yo say???
• posted by: (12/1/2008 8:47:24 PM)
• "yes too stereotypical indeed"
• the message was good but i kind of new who had it and who didnt. but it doesn't show what people living with hiv/aids go through on a day to day basis. for example trying to find jobs, insurance, and other basic essentials.
• posted by: (12/1/2008 8:23:31 PM)
• "info"
• do you know if this will reair or if you can buy the piece? i am an aids counselor and would like to use in my work.
• posted by: (12/1/2008 8:19:55 PM)
• "too stereotypical!"
• this special (are you positive) was a decent piece....however it was too stereotypical and predictable who had h.i.v ... (keith, 31) was gay...(makesha, 34) was from the deep south...people automatically assume gay people are positive...and people from the south are ignorant....so personally it wasn't a shocker to me....it would have been an eye opener if devin and jami were positive...two heterosexual individuals...which is where the highest rate of h.i.v is found...so if u had shown positive "straight" couples...it would have really blown people away...like "wowww they look like me" or "wow
• posted by: (12/1/2008 6:09:18 PM)
• "i think"
• i think that aids is a disease that isnt recognized enough by us as african american people. we get affected doesnt mean that we are the hiv.