American and Hispanic males.
HIV/AIDS can affect people of any race, but some racial and ethnic groups in certain regions may have higher rates of infection due to factors like socioeconomic disparities, access to healthcare, and stigma. In the United States, African Americans and Latino individuals are disproportionately affected by HIV/AIDS compared to other racial groups.
more males than females are diagnosed with hiv/aids
In 2006, the race or ethnic group with the highest estimated number of AIDS cases in the United States was African Americans. They were disproportionately affected by the epidemic, accounting for a significant percentage of reported cases, despite making up a smaller portion of the overall population. Factors contributing to this disparity included socioeconomic challenges, limited access to healthcare, and higher rates of certain risk behaviors.
40-44 Any person can get AIDS regardless of age, but as of 2008 the age group of 40-44 has the most recorded number of people with the AIDS virus. Source: avert.org/usa-race-age.htm (scroll down about half way for ages)
all of them
White
J. Philippe Rushton has written: 'Race, evolution and aids' -- subject(s): AIDS (Disease), Ethnology, Moral and ethical aspects, Moral and ethical aspects of AIDS (Disease), Race, Social aspects, Social aspects of AIDS (Disease) 'Race, evolution, & behavior' 'Race, evolution, and behavior' -- subject(s): Heredity, Human, Human Heredity, Human behavior, Human evolution, Race
All races are affected by Cockayne Syndrome.To learn more about this syndrome visitwww.cockaynesyndrome.net
they had relations with primates
the answer is anyone can get musclar dsytrophy
The main point of "The Terrifying Normalcy of AIDS" is to challenge the misconception that AIDS only affects certain groups, highlighting how it can impact anyone regardless of race, gender, or sexual orientation. It aims to emphasize the importance of education, prevention, and compassion in addressing the epidemic.
All the races are affected by it so it dosnt really matter.