Our lives may be remembered in different ways, but the love we show through our actions can speak for us for generations to come.✌🏿

Whoever isn't voting P.O is mad or on drugs ✌🏿

I once dated a woman who was HIV positive. She was intelligent, beautiful, and someone I genuinely enjoyed being around. I liked her so much that I saw marriage as a possibility. When we went for medical screening as I usually do when I start a new relationship, I found out she was HIV positive. Honestly, what pained me most wasn't her status; it was seeing how badly she felt about it. Because of the HIV awareness training I had undergone, I understood that HIV wasn't a death sentence. I knew about antiretroviral drugs, viral suppression, and how people in serodifferent relationships could live together without transmitting the virus. So I reassured her that we were fine and continued the relationship. We dated for about three months, and we had sex using condoms. I also took PrEP because I understood the importance of protecting myself. Unfortunately, as time went on, I began to notice character issues in the relationship. The way she spoke to me and treated me became a problem, so I decided to walk away. It wasn't her HIV status that ended the relationship; it was her behaviour. My experience taught me something important: you can love someone who is HIV positive, marry them, and have a fulfilling relationship without acquiring HIV. With effective treatment, a person living with HIV can achieve and maintain an undetectable viral load. When that happens, they do not transmit HIV through sex. This is known as Undetectable = Untransmittable (U=U). HIV status doesn't determine someone's worth, and it shouldn't automatically disqualify anyone from being loved. People deserve love, respect, and the opportunity to build a future, regardless of their HIV status. ✌🏿

Two akuta.😏