#memorial

The AMP: AIDS Memorial Pathway in Seattle was officially dedicated in late June.

Check out The AMP: AIDS Memorial Pathway in Seattle—and learn why there’s a huge X sculpture made of speakers! [SLIDESHOW]

Since the beginning of the AIDS epidemic in the US, there have been an estimated 700,000+ deaths. A little over a year into COVID? 600,000.

A ceremony at the National AIDS Memorial also includes a short film honoring HIV long-term survivors.

Timothy Ray Brown, aka “the Berlin Patient,” went public about his HIV cure in 2011, becoming a beacon of hope.

Honolulu artist Taiji Terasaki has created a project to commemorate fallen health care workers.

How many people have HIV in the United States? In the world? Here’s a primer on basic statistics.

Virtual discussions in Texas and Los Angeles shed light on “the dark side of the rainbow.”

An exhibit—“Antonio Lopez: Let Me Hear Your Body Talk”—offers a rare look at the queer fashion illustrator lost to AIDS.

In other AIDS Memorial news: Applications are being accepted for the Mary Bowman arts award and the Pedro Zamora youth scholarship.

Marvell L. Terry II of AIDS United and Charles Stephens of the Counter Narrative Project reflect on Sean Sasser’s legacy.

POZ contributing writer Shawn Decker looks back at how Pedro Zamora’s appearance on “The Real World” inspired him.

Artists living with HIV performed in “The Red Ribbon Revue” on World AIDS Day.

Millennials and Gen Z continue the fight for social justice and health equity.

The National AIDS Memorial in the San Francisco Bay Area will be the quilt’s caretaker.