@michellef_____ I thought that was really interesting! It seems we've known for many years about how dominant Christian religious practices in the US are. Just because members of the church aren't out-right condemning people with HIV/AIDS doesn't mean they aren't adding to the problem.
Treating the AIDS protesters like victims and nothing else reminds me of the "Time" magazine cover for "The War over Gays" (separating themselves from that population and only offering them pity instead of support) #UnitedInAnger#NURelSex
"Death=Silence." Just like the "Love the Sin" authors taught us, it is not enough to not explicitly advocate for killing the HIV/AIDS positive community; you must advocate for the health of ALL members of the HIV/AIDS community
The Act Up movement has STRONG parallels with the police brutality protests: people are standing by and doing nothing while they watch an innocent group of people needlessly die #NURelSex#UnitedinAnger
"It was happening to a convenient population": I remember someone in another documentary/news source talking about how an anti-LGBT proponent claimed HIV/AIDS was "punishment" for gay people #UnitedInAnger#NURelSex
Entitlement and privilege are such fragile things, which is something that was figured out by gay white men who were experiencing something that women and people of color had already known for years #UnitedInAnger#NURelSex
@lululargier I think the pervasive ideology in the US is that women are just a problematic version of men (or just "men with hormones"). Their push for recognition and equality with men is seen as petulant instead of well-deserved and long overdue.