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Over three million people in Johannesburg identify as Christians, many drawn to the controversial millionaire preacher known as Prophet Mboro.
Thailand has 1 million HIV-positive people, many of whom lack access to life-saving antiretroviral drugs, leading to severe health consequences.
In South Africa, the epicenter of the HIV pandemic, innovative social networking technologies and improved access to antiretroviral therapies aim to create a future without HIV.
Prophet Mboro, a self-proclaimed preacher, owns over 30 luxury cars and leads a megachurch in Johannesburg with a following in the tens of thousands.
Iran's surprising drugs policy under President Ahmadinejad contrasts sharply with Western approaches.
Malawi has only one doctor for every 50,000 people, forcing Dr Robert Ayella to manage hundreds of critically ill patients at Mulanje District Hospital.
In 1981, a mysterious new disease claimed the lives of 159 people in America, marking the beginning of the AIDS epidemic.
Nick Perry highlights a lifetime opportunity to break the HIV transmission chain during lockdown.
HIV lacks a vaccine despite decades of research, but mRNA technology offers new hope.
In West London, young Britons born HIV positive in the 1990s navigate life shaped by stigma and secrecy, influenced by societal perceptions and public figures like Charlie Sheen.
Nadja Benaissa admits in court to unprotected sex while HIV-positive, affecting multiple men.
Scott Jordan, diagnosed with HIV in 1984, confronts health complications from medication and emphasizes the need for awareness among younger generations in the U.S.
Wolf, a self-identified Gifter, discusses his intentional contraction of HIV through unprotected sex and blood slamming, addressing legal and societal implications.
Puerto Rico's HIV/Aids crisis is exacerbated by overwhelmed health programs and drug use.
Russia's HIV infection rate is the fastest growing in the world, threatening the nation.
Venomous snakes kill more people in Papua New Guinea than malaria, tuberculosis, and HIV combined, revealing a severe public health crisis.
Jordan Edwards of the Normal Anomaly Initiative highlights the stigma of HIV, emphasizing its impact on marginalized communities, including black women and non-binary individuals.
A soldier with HIV demonstrates military training during situational exercises, arguing for the inclusion of HIV-positive individuals in the armed forces.
8,000 tons of South African grapes are exported each year, while farm workers struggle with low wages and poor living conditions.
Drug addicts in South Africa rob HIV patients for a lethal drug called 'whoonga.'
Victoria Chamorro, a trans woman, navigates HIV care in Chile's Mapuche community.
Uganda's fight against HIV is hindered by U.S. funding cuts and restrictive policies under Trump.
Dr. Dirk Teuwen travels to the Congo for 1960s tissue samples to trace HIV's origins.
65 million people died in the first 18 months of the HIV/AIDS epidemic, revealing significant gaps in the global response to infectious diseases.
