Judith Light Quotes

India has an enormous amount of AIDS awareness.

You can't be involved in healthcare without being involved in the battle against AIDS.

I have a lot of friends who are infected with HIV, and you wanna protect them... To increase the awareness of it and to find a cure for it, the human lives we would save would be a really awesome thing. You just have to involve yourself as much as you can.

When there's a terrible illness like AIDS sweeping through, you help people.

The AIDS is a disease that is hard to talk about.

We grew up in an era where there was a lot of fear of HIV. Everybody worried about it and everybody took precautions, and everybody knew that it was a thing that was out there. As it slowed down, it left the spotlight, people forgot.

The male elites that run most countries are exceedingly uncomfortable with the subject of AIDS because it's a sexually transmitted disease.

Because we are all human beings, we are all HIV-eligible.

AIDS is a horrible disease, and the people who catch it deserve compassion.

The pandemic of AIDS is a gender-based disease.

The fight against AIDS in China is already well underway. The Chinese government and other funders are providing major support, and they'll continue to bear primary responsibility for delivering prevention and treatment.

AIDS didn’t announce itself when it arrived, and it was only after it started taking its toll that we realized our problem.

I believe UNAIDS' provocative leadership has been critical in addressing the AIDS epidemic and converting it from a death sentence to a chronic health condition.

Where there are breaches of human rights, you need to speak out about it, no matter where it is.

HIV is not a gay or straight disease. It's a young people's disease, unfortunately.

When you're fighting for social justice, one of my biggest pet peeves is speaking out of ignorance.

I have full confidence in the ability of Foo Fighters' audiences to distinguish between questioning HIV and the obvious value of safe-sex practices.

Even though I'm not running anymore, we still have to try to find a cure for cancer. Other people should go ahead and try to do their own thing now.

I think the thing I'd like to do is just educate the people to some of the travesties they can end.

AIDS is a complex situation that's sure to bring out the best and the worst in people.

Part of my job at 'The Economist' was writing about HIV, and that included the grim task of reporting on the state of the global epidemic.

I didn't wake up and decide to become an activist. But you couldn't help notice the inequities, the injustices. It was all around you.

AIDS win be our first priority, but in two years' time we don't know where AIDS research will stand, so we are also thinking of activity on other diseases.

Where I come from, if you see your family and friends' civil rights being taken away, you speak up and do everything you can to keep that from happening!

The message has become clearer to the nation about AIDS. People used to think they could catch it all kinds of ways, but we now know that it is absolutely passed through bodily fluids.