Watch 'The Undetectables' video

These gay men are living with HIV and they have a message for all HIV-negative people...

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A World AIDS Day message from GMFA's Chief Executive, Ian Howley

A message from GMFA's Chief Executive, Ian Howley
A Nasty Pig Union suit and year's supply of Spit lube courtesy of Clonezone
Will my fear of HIV testing ever go away?
Getting older and living with HIV

I'm HIV-positive and proud
17 gay and bisexual activists think it’s time everyone knows about U=U this World AIDS Day

GMFA - the gay men's health project has launched a new campaign as part of its FS Magazine (the gay and bi men's health and life magazine) to provide people living with HIV a platform to talk about being undetectable, while tackling stigma associated with HIV. The campaign, which features 17 prominent and up-and-coming activists, focuses on the simple message that anyone living with HIV and on effective treatment cannot sexually pass on HIV. The common term for this is U=U, which means undet
"We are the Undetectables. You can't get HIV from us"

As part the December 2019 issue of FS, GMFA has launched a new campaign as part of our The Undetectables series. We want you to meet the prominent and up-and-coming activists who are saying "We are the Undetectables. You can't get HIV from us."
Me. Him. Us.

Me. Him. Us. is the groundbreaking HIV testing campaign from GMFA - the gay men's health project, created by, led by and starring black, Asian and minority communities.
Why we created Me. Him. Us. for South Asian gay and bisexual men

‘Me. Him. Us.’, the groundbreaking HIV testing campaign from GMFA – the gay men’s health project, is returning to London and across the country, which will be encouraging South Asian gay and bisexual mean to test. The campaign, like its predecessor for black gay and bisexual men, will increase representation of South Asian men in queer spaces and amplify their voices.
Positive Pub Crawl

Date: Thursday, 5 December, 2019
GMFA CEO, Ian Howley, reacts to Gareth Thomas coming out as living with HIV

On 14 September 2019, Welsh rugby legend and GMFA supporter, Gareth Thomas came out as living with HIV.
Mental health and the LGBTQ+ community: can we be happy?
Why we brought back Me. Him. Us.
See the Me. Him. Us. posters

Take a look at the four posters from the Me. Him. Us. campaign, which you will see at bus stops in South London and in venues across the Capital.

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Your donation will help HERO to support gay and bisexual men through GMFA and FS magazine to create personal and social change in our community. GMFA and FS magazine are part of HERO - Health Equality and Rights Organisation. Read more

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