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Women can transmit the HIV/AIDS virus to other women through sexual intercourse. [14] However, the U.S. does not statistically categorize HIV/AIDS transmission in forms other than heterosexual, intravenous drug, or indefinable transmission. [3] Due to lack of research, statistics on women-to-women transmission of HIV is unknown. [15]
Sexual activities involving women who have sex with women (WSW), regardless of their sexual orientation or sexual identity, can include oral sex, manual sex, or tribadism. Sex toys may be used. Romantic or sexual interpersonal relationships are often subject to sexual desire and arousal, which then leads to sexual activity for sexual release.
A category for films (theatrical and television) in which AIDS or HIV is a significant plot element or which include one or more characters with AIDS or HIV. Subcategories This category has the following 9 subcategories, out of 9 total.
In "Killing All the Right People", Kendall is a young gay man with AIDS who asks the women to design his funeral. 1987: The Equalizer: CBS: Mickey Robertson: Corey Carrier: Six-year-old boy with AIDS is protected from harassment from his neighbors by the titular character. 1988: Go Toward the Light: CBS: Ben Madison: Joshua Harris
[42] [43] On January 2, 1996, Showgirls was released on VHS in two versions: A director's R-rated version for rental outlets (including Blockbuster and Hollywood Video), and an NC-17-rated version. [44] [43] The NC-17 version was also released on LaserDisc that year. [45] Showgirls was released on DVD for the first time on April 25, 2000. [46]
Seeds of Hope: HIV/AIDS in Ethiopia; The Self-Destruction of Gia; The Sensei; Sex Positive; Silence = Death (film) Silverlake Life: The View from Here; Something to Live for: The Alison Gertz Story; State of Denial (film) Straight Outta Compton (film)
The Guardian wrote in 1992: "Silence = Death and Positive: The best AIDS films to date [...]." [4] The Los Angeles Times summed it up: "In short, Praunheim is just the man for the job he has taken on with Silence = Death and Positive: he has the breadth of vision, the compassion and the militance and, yes, the sense of humor necessary to tackle the AIDS epidemic in all its aspects."
It was one of the first feature films about AIDS worldwide. [1] [2] The film also received much attention abroad and is still screened today. A Virus Knows No Morals premiered at the 1986 Berlin International Film Festival and was also shown, for example, at the International Film Festival Rotterdam in the same year. [3] [4]