World AIDS Day is marked on December 1 every year. This presents a chance for people all around the globe to work together to combat the deadly HIV virus, to help individuals who have acquired the virus, and to mourn those who have passed away from an AIDS-related disease. The global HIV response is in danger even though HIV remains a severe public health issue that affects millions of people worldwide. The current halt in HIV objective progress and resource exhaustion put many lives at risk. Due to a multitude of issues, including division, injustice, and disregard for human rights, HIV became and is a worldwide health epidemic.
We can work together to overcome the injustices that lead to the AIDS pandemic. UNAIDS makes a plea to us all on World AIDS Day 2022 to confront the injustices that impede the effort to eradicate AIDS. "Equalize" is a topic that encourages action. It is a call to action for all of us to follow the tried-and-true strategies needed to eliminate inequalities and support the fight against AIDS.
With this perspective, on December 1st, the Natural Science Department of GCTE marked World AID's Day. Ms. Gowry Venu gave the opening invocation during the event held in UGC Hall. Then Dr. Rajashree K, Assistant Professor, GCTE, gave a welcoming address. Principal of GCTE, Dr. V.K. Santhosh Kumar, delivered the keynote talk.Mr. Rakesh Mohan delivered a resolute proclamation of sympathy to AIDS victims, and the crowd did likewise. Dr. Joly S., Vice Principal, and Sri. Roshkumar BS., Assistant Professor, both gave speeches of congratulations. Ms. Subathira S, a resource from Training Institute, Thycaud's SkillLab Trainer, gave a professional speech on "Let's Stop HIV Together." Using a white board and a PowerPoint presentation, she informed the audience about the symptoms of AIDS, the virus that causes it, how it spreads, and the treatments that are available. She presented a compelling and factual analysis of the stigmatisation and exclusion of HIV-positive persons.The vote of gratitude was given by Ms. Revathy BR, who also brought the ceremony to a close. The audience members received red ribbons, which symbolise awareness of and support for persons living with HIV.
Comments
Post a Comment