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Get on treatment as soon as you find out you’re HIV-positive. For most people, that’s enough to become undetectable in a matter of weeks.

For our recent cover, Plus spotlighted to very important men advocating for PrEP access in the Latinx community. 

Ashton P. Woods may lead Houston into the next decade as the first HIV-positive person of color elected to city council. 

Two gay men from very different worlds — Venezuelan immigrant Marco Torrealba and John K. Byrne, the powerful CEO behind Raw Story — are changing how Miami's Latinx community accessses PrEP. They're doing so in a city where 5 percent of the people are living with HIV, more than New York, Los Angeles, or San Francisco. PLUS: More than 30 things you need to know when you're just diagnosed with HIV and how switching from class of HIV inhibitor to another could save your life.

Native Americans are addressing HIV within their community by reminding each other of their real names.

People fell in love with Gus Kenworthy after coming out gay prior to the Olympic games. He's turned that popularity into social activism, most recently partnering with Cannondale to raise a million dollars for AIDS/LifeCycle, riding his bike 545 for the HIV charity. PLUS: Our special long-term survivor's issue includes a look at what's really going on for people who have been living with HIV for decades. And our annual Resistance 101 tells you all you need to know about beating, treating, and avoiding HIV drug resistance.

Shame has no place here, so let it go in 2019.