World AIDS Day is observed on December 1st every year. It is a global initiative to raise awareness about HIV/AIDS, commemorate those who have lost their lives to the virus, and show support for people living with HIV.
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World AIDS Day is observed annually on December 1st. Established in 1988, it is a global initiative dedicated to raising awareness about the HIV/AIDS pandemic. The day serves as a platform to show support for people living with HIV, commemorate those who have died from AIDS-related illnesses, and promote efforts to prevent new infections.
World AIDS Day activities include educational programs, campaigns, and events to reduce stigma, encourage testing, and advocate for accessible treatment and care. The red ribbon is a widely recognized symbol for solidarity with those affected by HIV/AIDS.
The overarching goal is to unite people worldwide in the fight against HIV, emphasizing the importance of community involvement, research, and public health efforts. World AIDS Day highlights the progress made in the fight against HIV/AIDS and the challenges that still need to be addressed to achieve the goal of ending the epidemic by 2030.