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I am bisexual white male, The men I with are primary African American. I did test negative for HIV for 22years, Then in 2009 I did get a positive HIV test all my sex partner both two show me the test 4 time over next year All men Negative test 4 time over a year brought their test results. However, The female sexual partner did the same but two White Female, and African American Women. None African American men HIV. One the two untested Female gave HIV.
Good science considers more than socio-economic explanations. "All people are created equal" is a religious tenet and a legal ideal yet to be met, but no such "equality" extrapolates within science without confirmation. Are Black people physiologically more susceptible to HIV? What communicable disease expands within three populations -- gay males, Black people and drug addicts -- for 35 years, but rarely to outsiders? Are other transmission factors yet unidentified? .
Bisexual male
Heterosexual people made up 24% of all HIV diagnoses in the U.S. and 6 dependent areas in 2018. Heterosexual men accounted for 8% of new HIV diagnoses and heterosexual women accounted for 16%. People who inject drugs (PWID) accounted for 7% of new HIV infections in the U.S. and 6 dependent areas in 2018 Source www.hiv.gov Approximately 1.2 million people in the U.S. are living with HIV today. About 14 percent of them (1 in 7) don’t know it and need testing. Source hiv.gov
March 20, 2021 • Wisconsin