YES
If you mean Gonorrhea, the answer is no.
Gonorrhoeae proactively elicits Th17-driven innate responses that it can resist and concomitantly suppresses Th1/Th2-driven specific adaptive immunity that would protect the host. Blockade of TGF-β reverses this pattern of host immune responsiveness and facilitates the emergence of protective antigonococcal immunity.
Some people have stronger immune systems or are immune to it.
Some people are immune to poison ivy because their immune system does not react to the specific oil in the plant that causes the itchy rash.
It is usually down to different genetic make up. A good example is why some people are more immune to HIV and Aids.
Yes, some people may have a natural immunity to poison ivy, but it is not common.
Gonorrhea, Syphilis, Aids,
Evolution. It makes some people immune to certain diseases.
Gram negative diplococci cause chlamydia and gonorrhea. Gram positive cause pneumonia.
WEAK IMMUNE SYSTEM
Some Negatives are bandits that rob people and diseases that are brought to people that aren't immune to it.
Some of the symptoms of gonorrhea include feeling sick and also a red rash on various parts of the body. It can also mean the patient gets headaches from time to time.