This course equips advocates and leaders with the knowledge and strategies needed to challenge HIV criminalization as a systemic legal and public health failure.

This conversation documents how lived experience, political context, and public visibility intersect in efforts to challenge HIV criminalization and stigma.

This conversation documents how HIV criminalization extends beyond legal punishment to shape mental health, identity, and survival long after incarceration.

This first-person account documents the lived consequences of HIV criminalization and the ways outdated laws transform health status into state punishment.

This conversation documents how HIV criminalization functions as a system of fear and punishment that continues to shape queer lives long after the height of the AIDS crisis.

This conversation documents the long-term personal and structural consequences of HIV criminalization, including how law and stigma continue to shape intimacy, identity, and autonomy after punishment ends.

This conversation documents how HIV criminalization persists despite advances in treatment, and how policy reform efforts seek to realign law with contemporary public health realities.

A coalition-building conversation that examines how centering Black leadership and lived expertise creates durable strategies for ending HIV criminalization.