39 Students Living with HIV Receive Scholarships for their Education
Over the course of one to two years, the 2021 cohort of HIV League Scholars and the recipients of the 2021 HIV League Micro-Scholarship will collectively be receiving $104,500 of scholarship monies towards their studies
The HIV League, a nonprofit organization working to empower the HIV community through scholarship, wellness, and education, just selected eighteen students as their 2021 cohort of Scholars to receive an HIV League Scholarship. The HIV League also implemented the 2021 HIV League Micro-Scholarship, a needs-based scholarship opportunity, and 21 students living with HIV have been selected to receive a $1,000 scholarship for their Fall 2021 semester studies. These 39 Scholars have shown how promising they are as students living with HIV through their educational accomplishments, leadership, and service.
By implementing the only national scholarship for students living with HIV, The HIV League naturally works to bring higher educational equity among students who are a part of this community. Because of the many intersectionalities individuals in the HIV community hold, the HIV League Scholarship also works to bring higher educational equity among LGBTQIA2S+ students, students who identify as a woman, and BIPOC (Black, Indigenous, People Of Color) students as well. Also, within the 2021 HIV League Scholarship, The HIV League implemented the Trans BIPOC scholarship initiative, which dedicated at least $10,000 of scholarship monies to BIPOC trans-identifying students living with HIV. Through this initiative, The HIV League has dedicated $12,000 of scholarship monies to three brilliant trans-identifying students living with HIV who identify as Black, Indigenous, and/or a person of color.
The HIV League would like to note that there are many reasons why HIV-related stigma still exists today, including reasons that are rooted in homophobia, transphobia, racism, and misogyny. Because of this stigma people living with HIV still experience, many of our Scholars have humbly requested to remain anonymous regarding their scholarship award. We owe it to our Scholars to respect their wishes, which is why many of the identities of the 2021 HIV League Scholar cohort are not disclosed.
The HIV League is ecstatic to work with the 2021 HIV League Scholarship and 2021 Micro-Scholarship recipients who have already shown an unlimited amount of potential as leaders in their local communities, the global community, as well as the HIV community. Please read more about them below along with visiting www.hivleague.org to learn more about The HIV League and their scholarship for students living with HIV.
2021 HIV League Scholars who are full-time students who will be receiving $7,000 over the course of two years
Cristian Eduardo – Brooklyn, NY – The City College of New York – He/Him
Cristian Eduardo is an advocate, speaker and educator for anti-trafficking initiatives as well as immigrant and LGBTQ+ rights. He is a survivor of international and domestic sex and labor trafficking, a Mexican immigrant, a member of the LGBTQ+ community, and a thriving individual living with HIV. Cristian is also someone who speaks openly about the mental health challenges he has faced that frequently result from trauma. Although these are all parts of him, Cristian is a whole person who cannot be defined by any of the adversities he has experienced. Cristian Eduardo is also a student who is science and engineering oriented.
Cristian Eduardo's inspiration for his social justice work is to give insight that victims always remain human beings.
Cristian is a Lead Human Trafficking Consultant and Survivor with Shobana Powell Consulting, shaping national human trafficking trainings and policies. He also serves as a Survivor Consultant for ECPAT-USA, Center for Court Innovation, and USCRI. He is also the Co-Founder of United Immigrants of New York (UIONY), a coalition of immigration advocates providing accessible education and resources to Spanish-speaking immigrants in New York.
Enrique Hernandez – New York, NY – Lehman College – He/Him
Enrique graduated from Borough Manhattan Community College with an Associate degree in Secondary Education, and he is currently seeking a bachelor’s degree in Secondary Education at Lehman College. Enrique has been advocating for HIV awareness for youth ages 13- 25 by participating as a youth leader at The LGBTQ Center in downtown New York. He is looking to take his educational experience to create curricula that incorporates HIV and LGBTQ+ issues with social justice for students of various backgrounds. One of his future goals is to become a superintendent and eventual a political advocate for education reform.
In his free time, Enrique is a coach for an LGBTQ+ youth cycling group known as the Fearless Flyers and also volunteers for people with various needs through NY Cares. Enrique also enjoys outdoor activities such as hiking and woodcarving.
Shakira J. Gonzalez Hernandez – San Juan, Puerto Rico – Universidad Ana G. Méndez – She/Her
Shakira Gonzalez, es una mujer Transgénero, estudiante de segundo año de Bachillerato en Ciencias Sociales con una Concentración en Trabajo Social en la Universidad Ana G. Méndez Recinto de Cupey en Puerto Rico. Actualmente trabaja con la comunidad Transgénero que viven con VIH, trabaja voluntariamente con personas Deambulante y con adición a sustancias contralada, en un Centro Intermedio, a la cual se Incorporaba Terapias tales como, Educativas, Ocupacional, Recreativa, Espiritual, Grupales, Individuales y familiar. También trabaja en varias organizaciones haciendo enlaces para la comunidad Transgénero y LBG, ayudando en necesidades básicas, Asistencia Nutricional, estudios, Vivienda Pública, HOPWA entre otros servicios. Este esfuerzo empezó antes de los Huracanes Irma y María, Terremotos y actualmente en la Pandemia del Covid-19.
--
Shakira Gonzalez is a transgender woman, a sophomore at Ana G. Méndez University, Cupey Campus in Puerto Rico, and is pursuing a Bachelor’s in Social Sciences with a concentration in Social Work. She currently works with the transgender community living with HIV, people who are experiencing homelessness and concerns around substance use, as well as an Intermediate Center, where she incorporates therapies in relation to education, occupation, community, spiritual matters, groups, individuals, and families. Shakira also works in several organizations linking the transgender and LGB community with basic needs, nutritional assistance, studies, public housing, and other services. This effort began before hurricanes Irma and María, earthquakes, and currently the COVID-19 pandemic.
Del Likins – Portland, OR – Lewis & Clark College – They/Them
Del Likins has spent the last decade embracing the roles of love, embodiment, and critical theory in individual and systemic healing. They are currently pursuing a master’s degree in Marriage, Couple, and Family Therapy (MCFT). Del is the descendent of white (now middle-class) settlers, is transgender, invisibly disabled, and fat.
Del is a student of Buddhist anti-racist teachers, and of human development in Somatic, Experiential, and Liberation psychologies. Their academic life in MCFT centers around the socializations of power, especially white folks’ relationship to supremacy. They envision a clinical practice that utilizes Experiential group therapy to support folks of all backgrounds healing intra-personal harm created through homo/transphobia, ableism, and white supremacy. Del believes deeply that healing the violence we do to ourselves through these systems is primary and foundational to effective interpersonal and institutional deconstruction.
Del lives on unceded Multnomah land (Portland, Oregon) where they regularly facilitate meditation practices and speak publicly on the intersections of mindfulness, spirituality, anti-racism and inclusion. Del has facilitated groups everywhere from churches to universities to tech offices and festivals. Del is also a filmmaker and author who loves Star Trek, delights in watercolors, and relishes playing with the piano.
Del is humbled to be part of the 2021 HIV League Scholar Cohort and to visibly take their place in the queer story of HIV/AIDS as an AFAB nonbinary trans person living with HIV.
Ang Quiroz – Riverside, CA – University of California Los Angeles – He/They
Ang is a queer, nonbinary, and Latinx scholar entering UCLA’s MPH, Community Health Sciences program. They attended UC Davis for undergrad where they studied Psychology and Gender Studies and became involved with UCD’s LGBTQIA+ Resource Center and Health Education and Promotion department. The programming they did in these spaces centered on HIV Education, queer sex education, and LGBTQ identity development introduced them to public health and greatly influenced their desire to continue working with LGBTQ+ and poz communities.
Since then, Ang has been working at a clinic with Latinx LGBTQ youth as a SAMHSA program coordinator focusing on reducing substance abuse, mental health, and HIV disparities in East LA. Ang immensely enjoyed overseeing 10 peer leaders along with providing group and individual counseling to youth. They hope to complete a dual MPH/MSW program at UCLA so they can specifically support poz communities through providing therapy and implementing community-based programming.
In their free time, Ang loves to roller-skate, attend music festivals, and create art, but most of all, spend quality time with their loved ones.
Andrew Stinson – Los Angeles, CA – Azusa Pacific University – He/Him
Andrew is a third-year B.A. student in English at Azusa Pacific University. He currently holds an A.A. degree in Liberal Arts: Social and Behavioral Science that he earned from Santa Monica College (SMC) in 2017. Andrew graduated with High Honors from SMC and received the Shirley Sharp and Nancy Yeung English Scholarship as well as the Dr. James Stramel Ethical Scholar Award from the college. While at SMC, Andrew was also President of the Writers Club, a staff writer for the Corsair Newspaper, a founding member of the Philosophers Stone Poets, and worked part-time at the SMC Library. In the community, Andrew started a successful writer’s workshop at a wellness clinic for people living with HIV/AIDS located in West Hollywood, was an HIV motivational speaker to teenagers through the Peer Education Program of Los Angeles (PEP/LA), as well as tutoring a small group of teenagers at a local nonprofit writing center in the Venice area of Los Angeles for nearly 4 years.
Andrew was initially diagnosed with AIDS in late 2013. He was very sick at the time; however, his body responded well to treatment and his diagnosis slowly changed living with HIV. The HIV/AIDS diagnosis had a devastating effect on Andrew’s personal life and resulted with him experiencing homeless in Los Angeles by early 2015. Still recovering and weak, he found a temporary shelter in the fall of 2015, immediately enrolled full-time at Santa Monica College, and lived on the financial aid he received from the college until graduation. During his final month at SMC and right before final exams, Andrew unexpectedly lost his shelter, which unfortunately resulted in him having to postpone his final exams, however, with the assistance and generosity from his friends and community, he found permanent housing and passed all of his final exams at SMC in 2018.
Andrew is currently working at a local nonprofit as a Peer Specialist on a multidisciplinary homeless street outreach team where he uses his lived experience to assist those experiencing homelessness in multiple areas throughout Los Angeles. When Andrew is not studying or advocating for others in Los Angeles, he can be found on his skateboard or involved with the ministry at his local church.
Full-Time Medical Student – Seattle, WA
Because of the nature of the HIV League Scholarship, recipients have the option to not make their name public. This HIV League Scholar requested to keep their name private, and we are respecting their wishes.
2021 HIV League Scholars who are full-time students who will be receiving $3,500 over the course of one year
K Anderson – Tempe, AZ – Arizona State University – K/They/Them
K is a writer, archivist, and second-year graduate student in the American Studies MA program and Sexuality Studies graduate certificate program at Arizona State University. They received their Bachelor of Arts in Africana Studies and Political Science from DePauw University. Broadly, they write about Black sexual economies, BDSM and kink, and pornography.
Their current research reads Black gay pornography and R&B music from the 1990s and early 2000s to theorize the digital transformations of the adult entertainment and music industries during this technological era and how Black porn stars and artists teased and troubled these transformations in their musical and pornographic performances.
Grant Gutierrez – Seattle, WA – Dartmouth College – He/Him
Grant Gutierrez is in the deep end of a personal-political love affair with rivers. His childhood in the foothills of the American River watershed has shaped how he shows-up for his work and his communities: with an open heart, constant curiosity, and a desire to be of service. Over the past ten years, he has worked alongside different vibrant communities reclaiming their rivers – from anti-dam social movements in Chile, to watershed council politics in his hometown, and now, where he calls home in Puget Sound.
He is finishing his Ph.D. in Dartmouth College’s Graduate Program in Ecology, Evolution, Environment & Society (EEES). His dissertation explores how different communities navigate living in the wake of environmental disaster along the banks of the Duwamish and Skagit Rivers. Trained as an environmental anthropologist, he believes that the stories we tell – and how we tell them – are intimately important to how we do the work of environmental justice.
For Grant, queerness informs environmental change work. He draws inspiration from his queer elders and family who teach him it’s important to crystalize difference, powerful to draw from personal experience, and crucial to commit to interdependence. Living with HIV is a continual process in education and empathy that has shown him how the ongoing HIV pandemic intersects with the ongoing work of building more just futures.
Grant holds a Bachelor of Arts in Anthropology with a special concentration in Sustainable Development from Columbia University. He currently lives/works/plays in Seattle.
Ethan Hawes – Lexington, KY – Eastern Kentucky University – They/Them
Ethan Hawes is a Psychology student at Eastern Kentucky University. When not studying or working in the recovery field, Hawes pursues various advocacy projects with a focus on building equity for people who use drugs and folks living with HIV. As a person in recovery from substance use disorder and trauma, Hawes strives to bring the best of lived experience into advocacy work.
Dominic Min-Tran – Seattle, WA – University of Washington – He/Him
Dominic Min-Tran is a first-year MD student at the University of Washington School of Medicine (UWSOM). He has been involved in research identifying and assessing administrative barriers to covering PrEP costs at a safety-net clinic in Seattle, Washington. Dominic received his bachelor’s degree in Bioengineering at the University of Washington in 2016. Since then, Dominic has spent time being with and in community assisting with STI/HIV test scheduling and referrals, exploring gender identity and expression with youth, and providing rapid HIV testing at community-based organizations.
Currently, Dominic has focused on improving medical education for his class and future Washington State medical students through legislative collaboration with higher education state policymakers. His goal is to help shape medical curriculum to continue towards focus on inclusion of and healthcare equity for historically marginalized communities. He also sits as vice president of UWSOM’s Medical Student Association advocating for the needs and student life improvement of his peers, such as support for DACA students and students living with disabilities, to school and hospital administrators.
Dominic has a passion to support folx underrepresented in medicine gain admission and thrive in their medical education career. After completing his MD, Dominic plans to continue advocating for the LGBTQ+ community and those living with HIV/AIDS through supporting legislation that abolishes traditional medicine culture and providing equitable healthcare. He would like to be involved in the work of others reforming hospital policy with a restorative justice framework that allows equitable access to care.
Martez Smith – Brooklyn, NY – University of Rochester – He/Him
Martez is a doctoral candidate in Nursing and Health Science at the University of Rochester School of Nursing. He holds a Bachelor of Social Work from Ohio State University and a Master of Social Work from Long Island University Brooklyn. His research interests include addressing racial, sexual and gender minority health disparities through community-driven, asset-based interventions. In addition to conducting research, Martez works alongside a nationwide cadre of activists, organizing for social justice with the Keeping Ballroom Community Alive Network (KBCAN), which he co-founded in 2015.
Since 2010, Martez has worked on numerous health and social welfare initiatives, starting as a HIV case management intern in his hometown of Columbus, Ohio. Martez has since worked as a HIV test counselor, research assistant/coordinator on HIV and sexual health studies, consultant on national and state HIV awareness campaigns, and aided with the startup of the Office of Supportive/Affordable Housing and Services (OSAHS), an innovative initiative to procure 15,000 units of supportive housing in NYC. These experiences led to his role as the Community Co-Chair of the Ending The Epidemic Task Force Black MSM Subcommittee, leading the implementation of recommendations to improve HIV care continuum outcomes for Black MSM across New York State.
In his spare time, Martez enjoys traveling, reading, cooking and spending time with family. He has also participated in the house/ballroom community since 2009, currently a member of the House of Xclusive-Lanvin in mainstream ballroom and a member of the House of Hua Mulan in Kiki ballroom.
Martez is excited to be an HIV League Scholar for another year of his educational studies.
Full-Time Engineering Student – Guam, USA
Because of the nature of the HIV League Scholarship, recipients have the option to not make their name public. This HIV League Scholar requested to keep their name private, and we are respecting their wishes.
Full-Time Communications Student – Las Vegas, NV
Because of the nature of the HIV League Scholarship, recipients have the option to not make their name public. This HIV League Scholar requested to keep their name private, and we are respecting their wishes.
Full-Time Social Work Student – Portland, OR
Because of the nature of the HIV League Scholarship, recipients have the option to not make their name public. This HIV League Scholar requested to keep their name private, and we are respecting their wishes.
Full-Time Public Health Student – Washington, D.C.
Because of the nature of the HIV League Scholarship, recipients have the option to not make their name public. This HIV League Scholar requested to keep their name private, and we are respecting their wishes.
2021 HIV League Scholars who are part-time students who will be receiving $1,500 over the course of one year
Danny Burke– Portland, OR – Claremont Graduate University – He/They
Danny Burke is a Master of Business Administration candidate with a certificate focus in marketing from Claremont Graduate University Drucker School of Management. Danny received his BA in Organizational Behavior Studies from Pitzer College and an AA degree in Behavioral Sciences from San Bernardino Valley College. He currently works in the advertising industry and is most interested in investigating the use of behavioral technologies, like media, and its use in swaying consumer/human behavior and its influence on sociocultural development. He is a proud disabled Army veteran and gay Black professional, and is passionate about diversity, equity, and inclusion, advocating for the representation of queer people of color in data collection, media, and the workplace. Danny has received state legislature recognition from California’s House of Representatives for community organizing and State Assembly recognition for mental health advocacy. He also has a history of volunteering in support of local HIV-service organizations and queer resource centers.
Part-Time Health Education Student – San Francisco, CA
Because of the nature of the HIV League Scholarship, recipients have the option to not make their name public. This HIV League Scholar requested to keep their name private, and we are respecting their wishes.
2021 HIV League Micro-Scholarship recipients who are full-time or part-time students and will be receiving $1,000 for the Fall 2021 semester
Billy Brown – Eastern Texas – Texas A&M University Texarkana – He/Him
Billy will graduate with his Bachelor of Science in Psychology in December 2021 and will enter his master’s program specializing in treating trauma in January 2022. Billy is an active student participating in several leadership positions on Texas A&M University Texarkana campus and Texarkana College at the local, regional and state levels. He currently works as a Step UP! Coordinator on campus engaging all students how to step up against discrimination and other forms of hate individuals may encounter. Billy loves singing and has sung at Carnegie Hall in 2019 and will sing again in New York in 2022. His long-term dream is to open a fine arts treatment center where music, dance, and other forms of the arts are used as interventions.
Barbara Darby – San Francisco, CA – City College of San Francisco – She/Her
Barbara Darby is a student at City College of San Francisco studying to be a Substance Use Addiction Counselor. She is am a proud mother of 4, grandmother of 15, and great-grandmother of 5. Family is extremely important to Barbara, especially during her own recovery journey of 24 years and journey living with HIV for 31 years. She loves people, cooking, hiking, vacationing and has a strong passion to give back to her community.
Brooke Davidoff – Long Beach, CA – Long Beach City College – She/Her
Brooke Davidoff is two classes shy of her Associates of Arts in Human Services from Long Beach City College in California. She made the Dean's List there four semesters in a row and was the Social Media Chair for the Human Services Club on campus. She is a single mother and is transferring to the University of Kansas City Missouri for her BA. She will major in Communications with a minor in Women's Sexuality and Gender Studies. She is a blogger for TheBody.com and Positive Women's Network. Her poetry has been featured in numerous HIV poetry anthologies. She hopes to work in HIV advocacy by working with newly diagnosed HIV positive women and also wants to work in HIV education and prevention.
Alejandro Gonzalez-Caceres – Miami, FL – Florida International University – He/Him
Alejandro is pursuing a bachelor’s degree in Mathematical Sciences at Florida International University. His future goals and interests include obtaining a master’s degree in Mathematical Sciences so he can contribute to the education of future generations as an educator.
TerahAnn G. – Irvine, CA – Brandman University – She/Her
TerahAnn is a nurse of 26 years who has taken care of patients living with HIV throughout her career. She is currently a Nurse Practitioner for the last 7 years with certifications in HIV/Hepatitis-C care from the University of Chicago and Addictions/Buprenorphine Waiver certification from the American Society of Addiction Medicine. Although she suffered complications from HIV during her third year of graduate school, she was encouraged by her doctor to not stop and she continued on to complete her graduate degree and is now enrolled for her Doctorate degree with a post-grad certificate in Psychiatric Mental Health. She loves psych mental health and her aspirations are to reduce HIV stigma and to start a counseling service, specifically for patients with a new HIV diagnosis as well as patients living with HIV who are experiencing mental health concerns as well. She used to be very active in volunteering, mission trips, and traveling until her diagnosis which led her pausing some of the things she loves doing. After hiding her diagnosis for 10 years, TerahAnn has now become more comfortable in disclosing her diagnosis in recent years. She has become more active with HIV organizations such as Positive Women’s Network, HIV Modernization Movement, and a recently made HIV Research Advocates training group. Through these organizations, she plans to further advocate for the rights of people living with HIV by reducing stigma and discrimination.
Sato Hilario – Brooklyn, NY – City College of New York – He/Him
Sato Hilario is currently in his last year of his undergraduate studies at the City College of New York with a major in Biology and minor in Chemistry. Sato is in the Pre-Med track and is pursuing the goal of getting into a medical school. With a focus on emergency medicine, Sato has hopes of furthering research with integrative HIV medicine, which would incorporate elements of complementary and alternative medicine into comprehensive treatment plans alongside solidly orthodox methods of diagnosis and treatment.
Eunice Mejiadeu – Winchester, VA – Howard University – She/Her
Eunice is a freshly new high school graduate from Winchester, Virginia, but is originally from Cameroon, Africa. In the fall, she will be studying African American History at Howard University. She hopes to pursue a future in public interest law. Eunice is an avid debater, and in her free time she enjoys watching anime, reading, and hanging out with her friends.
Kara R. – Sacramento, CA – California State University, East Bay – She/They
Kara had been accepted into a nursing program last fall, but while in a patient's room, she realized she could help others better by switching her major to clinical social work. She completed the spring semester with an associate degree and begins her bachelor's program at Cal State East Bay this fall. She currently cares for hospice patients and their families. Kara hopes to pursue research into health issues her patients face to help future generations by using a whole family approach to treatment. Her ultimate goal is clinical research, social work, and community health. After losing her husband five years ago to hepatitis, her fiancé to cancer three years ago, and, by happenstance, discovering her HIV diagnosis just over a year ago, she has a drive and passion for helping others by finding solutions from their struggles. Kara is also a 41-year-old single mother of 3 children. In her spare time, she volunteers as a mentor to help other women overcome life-destabilizing situations and manages communal living homes for those coming out of shelters or treatment.
Miguel Garcia – Seattle, WA – Seattle Central College – He/Him
Miguel is an immigrant from Mexico who came to the US to fulfill his dream to become a nurse. He is currently working as a CNA in pediatric cancer care. Miguel lives in Seattle, Washington, and dedicates a big part of his time studying and preparing himself for the future.
Claudine Rose – Bronx, NY – Monroe College – She/Her
Claudine is pursuing a bachelor’s degree in Health Service Administration at Monroe College. Her further goals and interests include managing a health facility and working with people living with HIV to support the implementation of interventions to support HIV treatment, adherence, and viral suppression. Claudine is passionate about helping others and is happy when others succeed.
Anonymous Scholarship Recipient – St. Louis, MO – Fontbonne University – She/Her
This scholarship recipient is a 36-year-old lady Social Work major who’s an immigrant from Kenya and has worked as an interpreter, which helped confirm her passion of working and helping people in her community. Her goal is to enroll in Master’s in Clinical Social Work program right after graduation and hopes to work in hospitals. She is looking forward to starting off as a case manager and would like to eventually work with children and the young adults who are living with HIV. Her hobbies and interests include traveling, cooking, exploring new cuisines, and nature.
Full-Time Computer Programming Student – Atlanta, GA
Because of the nature of the HIV League Scholarship, recipients have the option to not make their name public. This HIV League Scholar requested to keep their name private, and we are respecting their wishes.
Full-Time Public Health and Law Student – Cleveland, OH
Because of the nature of the HIV League Scholarship, recipients have the option to not make their name public. This HIV League Scholar requested to keep their name private, and we are respecting their wishes.
Full-Time Dietetic and Nutrition Student – Columbus, OH
Because of the nature of the HIV League Scholarship, recipients have the option to not make their name public. This HIV League Scholar requested to keep their name private, and we are respecting their wishes.
Full-Time Interdisciplinary and Religious Studies Student – Dallas, TX
Because of the nature of the HIV League Scholarship, recipients have the option to not make their name public. This HIV League Scholar requested to keep their name private, and we are respecting their wishes.
Full-Time World Languages Student – Houston, TX
Because of the nature of the HIV League Scholarship, recipients have the option to not make their name public. This HIV League Scholar requested to keep their name private, and we are respecting their wishes.
Full-Time Sociology Student – Houston, TX
Because of the nature of the HIV League Scholarship, recipients have the option to not make their name public. This HIV League Scholar requested to keep their name private, and we are respecting their wishes.
Full-Time Marketing Student – New York, NY
Because of the nature of the HIV League Scholarship, recipients have the option to not make their name public. This HIV League Scholar requested to keep their name private, and we are respecting their wishes.
Full-Time Public Health Student – New York, NY
Because of the nature of the HIV League Scholarship, recipients have the option to not make their name public. This HIV League Scholar requested to keep their name private, and we are respecting their wishes.
Full-Time Business Administration Student – Northern Virginia
Because of the nature of the HIV League Scholarship, recipients have the option to not make their name public. This HIV League Scholar requested to keep their name private, and we are respecting their wishes.
Full-Time Human Development Student – Southern California
Because of the nature of the HIV League Scholarship, recipients have the option to not make their name public. This HIV League Scholar requested to keep their name private, and we are respecting their wishes.