Student Affairs sponsored “The Changing Faces of AIDS,” an informal dinner including stories from Foothill AIDS Project volunteers. (Above): Katherine Graham, a woman who contracted AIDS in 1991, Jim Oetken, was diagnosed in 1986, and Kristen Anderson, an informational speaker for elementary school children, talked about the virus and its effects on them and society. / photo by Laura AmbrizSenior Elizabeth Contreras greeted Graham with a hug after the open forum meeting. / photo by Laura Ambriz
In honor of Black History Month, the University of Southern California hosted a virtual panel discussion centered around four black gay men whose publications in the 1990s were ground breaking.
A group of about 20 students and faculty members gathered April 12 in the Hanawalt House for the Gaypril Health Education Panel event to learn more about health and safe sex practices within the lesbian, gay, bisexual, transgender and queer community.
The panel was part of the University’s Gaypril events, which consist of LGBT educational programming during the month of April.
Associate Professor of Broadcast Journalism Valerie Cummings shared her new documentary, “Women at Risk: Black Women and the HIV/AIDS Epidemic,” Tuesday in the President’s Dining Room as part of the faculty lecture series.