Josh Robbins
Josh Robbins is an HIV activist, public speaker, and blogger known for his work in raising awareness about HIV/AIDS and advocating for the rights of people living with HIV. He gained significant attention after publicly disclosing his own HIV status and has since become a prominent figure in the HIV advocacy community.
Early Life and Education[edit | edit source]
Josh Robbins was born in Nashville, Tennessee. He attended Belmont University, where he studied Music Business. His early career was focused on the entertainment industry, where he worked as a talent agent and manager.
HIV Diagnosis and Advocacy[edit | edit source]
In January 2012, Robbins was diagnosed with HIV. He decided to publicly disclose his status through his blog, imstilljosh.com, which he created to document his journey and provide support to others living with HIV. His openness and transparency have made him a respected voice in the HIV community.
imstilljosh.com[edit | edit source]
Robbins' blog, imstilljosh.com, serves as a platform for sharing personal stories, providing educational resources, and advocating for HIV awareness and prevention. The blog has received numerous accolades and has been featured in various media outlets.
Public Speaking and Media Appearances[edit | edit source]
Josh Robbins is a sought-after public speaker and has appeared at numerous conferences, workshops, and events focused on HIV awareness and advocacy. He has also been featured in various media outlets, including HuffPost, The Advocate, and POZ Magazine.
Awards and Recognition[edit | edit source]
Robbins has received several awards for his advocacy work, including the Nashville CARES' "Red Ribbon Award" and the Human Rights Campaign's "Equality Award." His contributions to the HIV community have been widely recognized and celebrated.
Personal Life[edit | edit source]
Josh Robbins continues to reside in Nashville, Tennessee, where he remains active in the HIV advocacy community. He is also involved in various local and national organizations dedicated to HIV awareness and prevention.
See Also[edit | edit source]
References[edit | edit source]
External Links[edit | edit source]
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