so today i was watching a program about aids in the region on caribvision....and it was mostly bajans talking about protecting themselves....so next thing....a tranny start to talk....i was like what the hell???....and then they interview the founder of the GAY&LESBIAN A--- (i don't know what the first A stands for) ASSOCIATION of BARBADOS...... i was like barbados got a group like that on the island???? i just turn the t.v quick!!!
one of the thing that gets me sick is the focus of bullas in Bim.
im quick to tell to tell people when they try draw this card, that if you dont think you have bullas in your country, then you are truly an idiot or just want to play ignorant. if you dont think you have so called rude bwoys aint having sex with men but also having sex with women you must be mad or how bout man locked up in prison having sex with man than coming home to wife or girlfriend
Thats the #1 reason why AIDS continue to spread in caribbean among heterosexuals .
AIDS in the Caribbean and Central America. Updated.
The AIDS epidemic in the Caribbean and Central America has begun to have negative consequences for economic and social development, and continued increases in infection rates threaten future development prospects. In contrast to other parts of Latin America, the mode of transmission in several Caribbean and Central American countries has been primarily through heterosexual contact, making the disease difficult to contain because it affects the general population. The Caribbean countries with the highest prevalence or infection rates are Haiti, with a rate over 3%; the Bahamas, Guyana, and Trinidad and Tobago, with rates over 2%; and Barbados, Belize, the Dominican Republic, Jamaica, and Suriname, with rates over 1%. In Central America, Honduras has the highest prevalence rate of 1.8%, while Guatemala has a rate over 1%. The response to the AIDS epidemic in the Caribbean and Central America has involved a mix of support by governments in the region, bilateral donors (such as the United States, Canada, and European nations), regional and multilateral organizations, and nongovernmental organizations (NGOs). Many countries in the region have national AIDS programs that are supported through these efforts. (excerpt)
