HIV Is Not the End
“Who wants to play fishy-fishy?”… Keep reading
“Who wants to play fishy-fishy?”… Keep reading
In a recent piece in the Los Angeles Times, 'America is the Global Good Guy on AIDS. Trump's Budget Would Change That', EGPAF's Chip Lyons weighs in on the Trump administrations's proposed cuts to global health aid and what it would mean for progress made and critical work left to do in the fight to end AIDS. Keep reading
Malawi was hit hard by HIV. Despite progress made, there are still many people living with the disease in the low-income nation. Through EGPAF, Rise Malawi and ViiV Healthcare, community chiefs are stepping in to take action to help end AIDS. Keep reading
“We are on the verge… Keep reading
The return on investment in a foreign-aid program has been high, in diplomatic as well as humanitarian terms. Keep reading
Advocates born with HIV [including EGPAF Ambassador & sone of the late Elizabeth Glaser - Jake Glaser] face ongoing challenges. Keep reading
World Health Worker Week is an opportunity to mobilize communities, partners, and policy makers in support of health workers in your community and around the world. It is a time to celebrate the amazing work that they do and it is a time to raise awareness to the challenges they face every day. Without them, there would be no health care for millions of families in the developing world. Keep reading
Paolo Kenias is a maize farmer living in Tambala, Malawi. He is quite fit as a result of his farm work as well as the many kilometers he logs every week on his bicycle as an expert HIV client for the Mayani Health Centre. Keep reading
Beads of perspiration form on the forehead of 3-year-old Veronica Ebenyo as she dozes in her mother’s lap at the maternal and child health unit of Lodwar County Referral Hospital in Turkana County, Kenya. Elizabeth Ebenyo has brought young Veronica for a check-up and is happy to report that her daughter is up to date on vaccinations and has a healthy weight. EGPAF supports this health unit, as well as the HIV clinic at the hospital. Keep reading
