Become a partner!
Highlighting frontline health and human rights work from across the globe.
Asia Pacific Coalition On Male
APCOM works to improve the health and rights of gay men, other men who have sex with men, and SOGIESC people in Asia and the Pacific. Based in Bangkok, APCOM works with individuals and CBOs in 35 countries. They focus on HIV, sexual health, mental health, and drug use – working to assert human and legal rights across the region and end discrimination, stigma, criminalization, and exclusion of the communities they serve.
The AIDS and Rights Alliance for Southern Africa
The AIDS and Rights Alliance for Southern Africa (ARASA) was established in 2002 as a regional partnership of civil society organizations working in 18 countries in Southern and East Africa. Between 2019 and 2021, the partnership will work to promote respect for and the protection of the rights to bodily autonomy and integrity for all in order to reduce inequality, especially gender inequality, and promote health, dignity, and wellbeing in southern and east Africa.
International Network of People Who Use Drugs
The International Network of People who Use Drugs (INPUD) is a global peer-based organization that seeks to promote health and defend the rights of people who use drugs. INPUD will expose and challenge stigma, discrimination, and the criminalization of people who use drugs and its impact on the drug-using community’s health and rights. INPUD will achieve this through processes of empowerment and advocacy at the international level while supporting empowerment and advocacy at community, national and regional levels.
International Treatment Preparedness Coalition
The International Treatment Preparedness Coalition (ITPC) is a global network of people living with HIV, community activists, and their supporters working to achieve universal access to HIV treatment and other life-saving medicines.
Learn more about becoming a partner! If you’re interested drop us a line here.
The Power of Activism
If people were silent, nothing would change.
— Malala Yousafzai, Pakistani girls’ education advocate
The Power of Activism
A political struggle that does not have women at the heart of it, above it, below it, and within it is no struggle at all.
— Arundhati Roy, Indian author
The Power of Activism
Activism works. So what I’m telling you to do now, is to act. Because no one is too small to make a difference.
— Greta Thunberg, Swedish climate change activist
The Power of Activism
It means a great deal to those who are oppressed to know that they are not alone.
— Desmond Tutu, South African civil rights activist
