AIDS

It's 1st December, World AIDS Day . It's an opportunity for people worldwide to unite in the fight against HIV, to show support for people living with HIV, and to commemorate those who have died from an AIDS-related illness. 
About AIDS
- AIDS does not enovit through casual contacts like- hugging, handshaking, touching. Neither does it transfer through food, water, sneezing and use of the clothes, combs, towels, nor the insects like mosquito.
- AIDS is an incurable disease, complete cure for it has not been discovered yet.
- AIDS is spreading due to poor safe sex, extreme poverty, adoption of sex for livelihood compulsion to be sex employees use of infected /unsterilized needles, girls trafficking etc.
- AIDS was first recognized in the year 1985. 
- In 1985, nearly 2.5 million persons were infected by HIV.
-Today there are more than 10 million persons.
-Nearly 30 million persons are estimated to be infected by HIV by the year 2000 AD. 
[Theme For This Year;]
'Ending the HIV/AIDS epidemic: Resilience and Impact.'
Reason Behind Red Ribbon;
The red ribbon has become an internationally recognized symbol for AIDS awareness, worn by people throughout the year in support of people living with HIV and in remembrance of those who have died.
If someone else explore" I have this syndrome", then our reactions be like ohhh my god....
It makes all of us tremble and click our tongue. We can not imagine suffering from it. 
Ya, it is a deadly disease but this is not a curse. 
You are educated enough; AIDS is incurable disease, but a controllable and preventable one. You know everything about it. Have some responsibility.
Seek the entrance of soul, enter there, listen it, follow it.
Yes, your Existence Matters.
And think! your existence is just due to your education.
So,
Educate yourself.
Aware yourself.
Have some sense as well. If you are healthy, it's good. And yes you don't have right to to give negative comments to the victims. If you can encourage them to live a longer life, If not ignore. Show some morality and humanity. Everyone's life matters.