The World Economic Forum, which kicks off this week in Davos, prides itself on tackling some of the knottiest issues facing humanity.
South Africa: Can therapy clubs help win the HIV fight?
Truvada should remain first choice for HIV prevention, experts say
In October 2019, the U.S. Food and Drug Administration approved a second medication for use as HIV preexposure prophylaxis, also known as PrEP, sparking controversy about which drug should be prescribed. Gilead Sciences, which manufactures both approved drugs, has argued that the new drug is safer and more effective than the old drug.
India: If we are the third gender, who is the first?
Nigeria: 7 celebrities who are pro-LGBT and have spoken out
HIV-related stigma among health-care workers in the MENA region
UK: This Man Has Become The First Person With HIV To Fly A Commercial Plane
The 30 Best LGBTQ Films of the Decade
Russia: A worm in the heart review
Russia: Paul Rice went underground to meet Russia’s LGBTQ population
Argentina: Trans footballer makes history by signing with premier league women’s team
by EMMA POWYS MAURICE
The Argentinian football club Villa San Carlos has signed its first ever transgender player for the top women’s league, Primera Division A.
As well as being the first for the club, Argentine striker Mara Gomez, 22, will also be the first transgender woman ever to play in an official Argentine FA tournament.
Gomez previously played for Toronto City and the amateur league side Malvinas, where she won two league titles and became the club’s top goalscorer.
A picture of her standing next to another of the team’s newest acquisitions, Ludmila Angeli, went viral as a piece of the country’s footballing history.
“Being able to be in professional football represents a historical struggle,” she told EN24. “Just as women’s football fought for professionalisation, we all fight for the right to achieve a football in which we can all participate.” Read more via Pink News
Switzerland: Business Leadership in Defending Inclusive Societies and LGBTI Rights at Davos 2020
The Partnership for Global LGBTI Equality (PGLE) is pleased that the economic inclusion discussion in Davos will shine a light on the discrimination faced by millions of lesbian, gay, bisexual, transgender and intersex people worldwide every day—more than fifty years after Stonewall, the “birth” of the gay liberation movement.