Enjoyed your conversation a lot, two intelligent, mindful and respectful people talking about a topic that has thankfully left the dark corner of taboo; the short series „It‘s a Sin“ is worth watching to understand what an HIV diagnosis meant to people only a few decades ago; let alone the gorgeous acting of its main characters
@felixhenson99263 жыл бұрын
As a fellow disabled activist i can rly relate to the whole 'I want the world to see that this doesn't have to be a tragedy, we live perfectly normal lives' and also 'I want you to understand that my conditions DO affect me in quite serious ways, I just don't want your pity'.
@eirakairos3 жыл бұрын
Nice! Seeing your content lately made me finally go to a psychiatrist.
@mohanthegay43983 жыл бұрын
i love that you got an interview with someone from the show! it is so validating and illuminating to have queer history told by and for the queer community, and such a powerful thing to straight-forwardly and openly face things that are shamed and stigmatised. this was such an inspiring addition to my pride month, thank you!
@KrisHe13 жыл бұрын
This is an amazing interview! Perfect to put focus on this, specially during Pride month! Such an important topic, and love to hear from someone living with HIV, and also having been in It's a Sin which was such an amazing show, I cried so much! And focusing on how to live with Hiv, as there is no cure, but it's weirdly more common than people know - and as said, for some it's just a small part of them as medications etc to their jobs, but also the stigma and that it evolves differently for everyone, and is very dependent on time of diagnosing etc! Idk it is such a scary thing, but also to make it more spoken about in a different way! Because it is very stigmatized even now... and so much misinformation out there... so thank you for covering this!
@kathleenneault12973 жыл бұрын
So happy that every time I watch a video, I see the subscriber count rise! What a beautifully honest and meaningful interview, thank you for always making such fascinating and thoughtful content ❤️
@DoctorElliottCarthy3 жыл бұрын
❤
@generichuman20442 жыл бұрын
Oh, I didn't know this interview existed. Very excited to listen in
@freneticaesthetica2 жыл бұрын
Just found your channel - what an absolute darling you are! Thank you for bringing kindness and competence to this platform ♥️
@VS-re1sr3 жыл бұрын
Question for people with familiarity with HIV: When does trying to prevent sharing illnesses with an immunocomprimized person become infantalizing/shaming/isolating?
@CarryOnChronically3 жыл бұрын
excellent video, thank you both so much xxx
@tree15683 жыл бұрын
Hi Dr Elliot. I’m currently going through the long ridiculous process of being diagnosed with some form of functional neurological disorder. I was wondering if you’d be able to do a video on the topic. So many of us in the community are tired of being told we’re ‘faking it’ and ‘doing it for attention’. Yes I love having no job, no car and no income with my bf being my full time carer. It’s my favourite 😂
@gthbtn2 жыл бұрын
I used to help out at an HIV charity in Birmingham that was closed down about five years ago when funding was no longer ring-fenced and diverted away by Birmingham City Council. A few of the members started meeting upstairs at a pub, which they could only do when the room was available for them to use which is shameful in 2022, especially when there's a dedicated LGBT Centre. They can test you for HIV but if you have it you'll need to go hide away... even white males with all our supposed privilege have no support round here, I wonder about all those people of colour who used to rely on the foodbank and having somewhere to go are doing now. But hey, the council are letting a group of people put up a memorial for those lost to HIV/AIDS - shame the living have been forgotten.
@morbidmacaroni3 жыл бұрын
Ooohhh I'm early for once :D
@lilalmonds45953 жыл бұрын
Hey Doc completely unrelated but have you seen the music video for psycho killer by just some videos on KZbin, i think it’s a very realistic representation of how and why people with mental health problems are more likely to be victims and it just captivated me for some reason