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Being diagnosed in 1984. I was given a death sentence And told I would have about a year. I refused to take AZT as the people that I knew were dropping like flies when they took it. I went on for a while care free and spending everything plus my complete line of credit. It was a long journey back. I now have three kids a great home and a life I would not have thought I could have had.
Daughter and kept feeding her lies about Mr cheating on her! Needless to say that was when she stopped seeing me, (my ex gave me weekends to have her, up til that point), and then kept her from me!! Well, that was 19 years that I had seen her. I regret nothing from transitition, but her!! Very happy to see another long term survivor!
I was diagnosed as being hiv+ when I developed pneumacystis pneumonia. It was around still, but at age of 26, I kind of realized that I may not live my entire life. I then developed toxoplasmosis, and was in the hospital, that I realized, if I'm going to live, I'm going to live! Pat of which it was when I decided to live as a woman! My daughter, and wife(from my male days, that I got a divorce. And I had a daughter, who was born 3 months before my diagnosis, wife told my daug
Justan American
I was infected from a blood transfusion given in the emergency room of a well known hospital in Florida in March 1981! This has been established as fact. I had salmonella food poisoning and was visited and interviewed by the state public health. I was on active duty! I tested positive in July of 1986. I continued to serve until November 1994 until I was forced to retire by Bill Clinton! The reason I have lived so long in relative good health except advanced age issue is I was infected only once.
November 24, 2023