Olympian Greg Louganis on how HIV stigma is changing | Part 3/4 By Emen8, updated 3 years ago in Lifestyle / LGBT people and culture Share Close Share Popup Share via… Facebook Twitter Copy link In 1988, Greg Louganis couldn’t tell his coach about his HIV diagnosis for fear of not being allowed to compete in the Olympic Games. He tells Emen8 how much the stigma of being HIV positive has changed in the 30 years since then and how he maintains his resilience. Olympian Greg Louganis on how HIV stigma is changing | part 3/4 Enjoyed viewing part three of our four part video series featuring Greg Louganis? Continue watching the rest of the series here: Part one: Greg Louganis talks about his HIV diagnosisPart two: The benefits of HIV treatmentPart four: Speaking out about HIV About the Author Emen8 Various staff writers from the Emen8 team. Emen8 is produced by gay men and queer people in Australia. We recognise that gay and bi+ men have diverse lives and experiences and that wellbeing isn’t just about how we have sex; it’s about our friends, partners, families, communities, passions and how we live. We take a sex-positive approach and aim to reflect the spectrum of sexual and gendered expression among gay and bi+ men. 184 posts More from Lifestyle LGBT people and culture Getting oriented – a guide for queer international students in Australia LGBT people and culture FTM over 40 – A journey of self-discovery and family adjustment LGBT people and culture Who’s a good pup? Everything you wanted to know about puppy play
Emen8 Various staff writers from the Emen8 team. Emen8 is produced by gay men and queer people in Australia. We recognise that gay and bi+ men have diverse lives and experiences and that wellbeing isn’t just about how we have sex; it’s about our friends, partners, families, communities, passions and how we live. We take a sex-positive approach and aim to reflect the spectrum of sexual and gendered expression among gay and bi+ men. 184 posts