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“I Have HIV, What’s the Problem?”: a Diagnosis at Age 50, Labor Discrimination, and a Law that Changed Its Fate

Summary by Infobae
After taking the test, Mario Buarotti spent five years in silence. He did not talk about it, he did not tell it, he felt fear, guilt and shame. Today, at 63, he is retired and militated for the rights of those who, like him, still face the social stigma that drags the virus. In this interview he claims the importance of accepting and speaking openly about HIV and its sexual orientation.

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After taking the test, Mario Buarotti spent five years in silence. He did not talk about it, he did not tell it, he felt fear, guilt and shame. Today, at 63, he is retired and militated for the rights of those who, like him, still face the social stigma that drags the virus. In this interview he claims the importance of accepting and speaking openly about HIV and its sexual orientation.

·Buenos Aires, Argentina
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  • 100% of the sources lean Left
100% Left
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Infobae broke the news in Buenos Aires, Argentina on Monday, May 26, 2025.
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