As an AA woman I was compelled to answer, It's not just African American women who get Aids, but I will say that a fastest growing number of new cases are from black women. There is a variety of reasons of why infection is increasing: She could be born with it, drug use, or sleeping with a man (who has slept with infected men, or infected women).
There are other scenerios, but most of the time it's from heterosexual relations. It scares me, because the statistics we have are from people who get tested, and in general women are more likely to get tested than men.
So what ever race you are or gender, you need to protect yourselves and don't do drugs, and get tested.
Margaret Johnson-Hodge has written: 'The Real Deal' 'Some Sunday' -- subject(s): African American women, Female friendship, Fiction 'Some Sunday' -- subject(s): African Americans, Patients, AIDS (Disease), African American women, Fiction
HIV and aids if he or she is african american
Aids in women
more males than females are diagnosed with hiv/aids
AIDS
African American males
Take it to the vet. There is no adequate substitute for proper veterinary care, especially if the cat is afflicted with a serious illness such as feline AIDS.
African Journal of AIDS Research was created in 2002.
Aids aids aids aids aids aids aids aids aids aids aids aids aids aids aids aids!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!
Arthur Ashe, he was given aids through a blood transfusion that he was required to have due to his heart issues
the african american exodusters migrated west to North Africa to get rid of the Jews because they had bad a bad disease called AIDS. This is how the Holocaust happened.
Althea Gibson was the first African American ever to play in the U.S. Open. In 1956, she became the first African American to win a Grand Slam event, the clay surface French Open. She became the first African American to win a women's title at the U.S. Open in 1957 and repeated her victory in 1958. Althea Gibson also was the first African American to win the All-England Lawn Tennis Women's Singles Championship at Wimbledon in 1957 and repeated in 1958. After retiring from tennis, she became the first African-American woman to earn her card in the Ladies Professional Golf Association (LPGA), in 1964.