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Fancy a full glam? ✨We’re with the at Wood Green Shopping Centre today until 4pm offering HIV testing, health checks ...
18/04/2026

Fancy a full glam? ✨

We’re with the at Wood Green Shopping Centre today until 4pm offering HIV testing, health checks and makeovers 🫶🏽

Sunday 19 April: Bernie Grant Arts Centre, Tottenham
Saturday 25 April: Morley’s Department Store, Brixton
Sunday 26 April: Peckham Palms, Peckham Rye

16/03/2026

Omo, who is living with HIV, shares why testing matters for Black people who have moved to the UK.

Knowing your status means you can take control of your health. If you test positive, treatment and support are available — including free treatment and peer support from people who understand how you may be feeling.

Testing is quick, free and confidential across London.

This video is part of Skin Like Mine — the HIV prevention programme created by and for Black Londoners.

Led by , funded by , and produced by

10/03/2026

“Testing in the community is really important to break the stigma around HIV.” — Piers Johnson, Senior Commissioning Officer of London’s HIV Prevention Programme

Piers joined us at a Skin Like Mine testing event at Deptford Lounge where we offered HIV testing along with general health checks with the Lewisham Primary Care Network, making it easier for Black Londoners to talk to health professionals and get the check-ups they need.

Spaces like this gives Black Londoners the chance to get the facts about HIV and feel more confident about testing.

This video is part of Skin Like Mine — the prevention programme by and for Black Londoners. Led by One Voice Network, funded by , and produced by .

Black Londoners, we are changemakers, leaders, artists, athletes, trendsetters, and healers; we don’t just shape culture...
09/03/2026

Black Londoners, we are changemakers, leaders, artists, athletes, trendsetters, and healers; we don’t just shape culture, we are the culture.

When we set our minds to something, we achieve our goals. We’re tenacious, curious, and ambitious, whether it’s in our careers or our personal lives.

These qualities don’t go away when we start talking about sexual health. So, let’s do what we do best: flip the script from blame and shame, to self-care and celebration.

Because Skin Like Mine walks in power, dances on beat, and tests for HIV.

23/02/2026

Meet Memory Sachikonye.

Mum. Grandmother. Proud member of her community. Living well with HIV.

Memory is generously sharing with Skin Like Mine what living with HIV really looks like today – and advocating for everyone to test to know your status.

Testing is quick, confidential, and it puts you in control.

Too many people in Black communities are still diagnosed late. Not because we don’t care, but because stigma and lack of clear information get in the way.

We have to take charge of our health – and testing for HIV is part of that.

Order your free at‑home HIV test at skin.shl.uk.

…

This video is part of Skin Like Mine — the HIV prevention programme created by and for Black Londoners. Led by , funded by , and produced by .

Thank you, Memory, for your honesty, strength and leadership.

12/02/2026

Black Londoners: this is your moment. Think of testing as part of your regular health checks, it’s self-care. Just like the Skin Like Mine programme brings prevention and testing into trusted community spaces with the support and conversations that matter, choosing to test is choosing you.

Knowing your status = power.
Power to live confidently.
Power to take control of your health.

Order your free at-home testing kit now from skin.shl.uk

Black people living with HIV continue to face distinct barriers to receiving adequate care despite the advancements in H...
18/11/2025

Black people living with HIV continue to face distinct barriers to receiving adequate care despite the advancements in HIV testing, treatment and care.

Our latest survey in partnership with looks at responses from 142 Black Londoners living with HIV, identifing what must change to ensure greater satisfaction with and improved engagement with GP surgeries.

From addressing stigma, embedding cultural competency, and protecting confidentiality, to accessible health information, care for wellbeing, and building pathways for better coordination of care, we outline a series of recommendations for actors across the care continuum.

Read the full report at www.onevoicenet.org

How many myths about HIV have you heard? Since the beginning of the HIV epidemic in the 1980s, there has been stigma, mi...
11/11/2025

How many myths about HIV have you heard?

Since the beginning of the HIV epidemic in the 1980s, there has been stigma, misinformation, and fear around HIV. Well, we’re setting the record straight with facts about HIV that demystify and return power to people. Remember to fact-check health information and take control of your health!

Swipe to learn the facts about .

This Tuesday, One Voice Network and National AIDS Trust formally launched our latest report “Understanding the challenge...
29/05/2025

This Tuesday, One Voice Network and National AIDS Trust formally launched our latest report “Understanding the challenges of Black people living with HIV accessing primary care” as part of our joint project.

We showcased the findings of our report which highlighted the pervasive issues of stigma, confidentiality, and confidence in primary care to support the multiple, complex needs of Black people living with in London.

Thank you to our keynote speaker and panellists Professor Jane Anderson (Co-Chair of ), Oluwakemi Agunbiade (Sr Policy and Research Officer ), Rebecca (Co-Director ), and Christina Ganotakis (Co-Chair OVN / Policy and Insights Manager ), and to all who attended for their engagement and support.

Finally, we thank all the member organisations of One Voice Network and the respondents to our survey for without whom we could not develop this rich body of evidence and our recommendations to decisionmakers along the healthcare continuum.

We believe that this report and the work we do will not only guide equitable change for the future, but for Black African and Caribbean communities living with and affected by HIV today.

Read the report at onevoicenet.org or through the link in our bio.

We are delighted to attend the BHIVA Spring Conference with a strong contingent of our members! Juddy Otti-Olunga of re...
24/04/2025

We are delighted to attend the BHIVA Spring Conference with a strong contingent of our members!
 
Juddy Otti-Olunga of represented Black-led organisations on “The heart of HIV care: state of voluntary sector services and securing their future” panel. Juddy also represented Forum during their “Women and HIV” session with Gilead Sciences, reflecting on their latest policy report and campaign centring the experiences of women living with HIV.
 
Ese Johnson of co-chaired the “Health inequalities” session, and Parminder Sekhon of co-chaired Wednesday’s “Epidemiology/Reaching Zero” panel.
 
And excitingly, our joint poster with National AIDS Trust, “Unheard Voices: Understanding the Experiences of Black People Living with HIV in Primary Care”, is recognised as one of the BHIVA conference’s highly commended!
 
If you are at , check out our poster and connect with our members!
 

Our new report dives into the systemic inequalities Black people living with still face—and what we must do to fix t...
15/04/2025

Our new report dives into the systemic inequalities Black people living with still face—and what we must do to fix them.

“While it may be tempting to focus on a single disease at a time, real progress will require us to understand and tackle the interconnected challenges that affect health outcomes across multiple conditions,” writes in the report foreword.

🔗 Read the full report at www.onevoicenet.org

Black people living with HIV continue to face distinct barriers to receiving adequate care despite the advancements in ...
10/04/2025

Black people living with HIV continue to face distinct barriers to receiving adequate care despite the advancements in testing, treatment and care.

The latest report looks at the pervasive in healthcare settings, confidentiality concerns, and a digital transition that is leaving people behind. By applying the insights from Unheard Voices, we can adapt our services, address health inequalities across the system, and move closer to creating an equitable healthcare system that truly serves all communities.

Thank you to all who participated in our survey and shared their experiences in hashtag .

🔗 Read the full report at onevoicenet.org

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