Today is World AIDS Day

World AIDS Day is when we honor those who have died from AIDS-related illnesses, as well as the millions of people living with HIV in the United States and across the globe. World AIDS Day was first observed in 1988. Each year, organizations and individuals across the world bring attention to the HIV epidemic, endeavor to increase HIV awareness and knowledge, speak out against HIV stigma, and call for an increased response to move toward Ending the HIV Epidemic in the U.S.. Be sure to follow HIV.gov and the hashtag #WorldAIDSDay on social media to stay updated with the latest information.

Learn about the U.S. theme for World AIDS Day, Ending the HIV Epidemic: Equitable Access, Everyone's Voice, and the newly updated National HIV/AIDS Strategy.

Newly updated and translated!  Discovering that a loved one is LGBTQ+ can pose new questions about your faith and may prompt you to re-evaluate beliefs that you previously took for granted. By using personal experiences from families of faith as well as faith leaders from a broad variety of traditions, this publication, updated in 2021, provides examples for reconciling your faith with the knowledge that a loved one is LGBTQ+, and broad resources to help you on the path.  

¡Recientemente actualizado y traducido! Descubrir que un ser querido es LGBTQ + puede plantear nuevas preguntas sobre su fe y puede impulsarlo a reevaluar creencias que antes daba por hecho. Usando las experiencias personales de familias de fe, así como de líderes religiosos de una amplia variedad de tradiciones, esta publicación, actualizada en 2021, provee ejemplos para reconciliar su fe con el conocimiento que un ser querido es LGBTQ + y recursos para ayudar a ese ser querido en su camino.

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