Over two years have passed since I first enquired to my doctor about PrEP, but it is still not offered on the NHS. It also helps users see beyond a partner's HIV status and value them for who they are – a long overdue step in social equality. PrEP effectively tackles a great fear in many people, empowering users to be optimistic and to develop a thorough STI defence. The contraceptive pill faced similar struggles as PrEP in its fight to become mainstream, but now it's hard to imagine not having that choice. Using sensitive editing, it is possible to keep audiences happy and still explain health issues in detail. Social media is another platform we use to provide sexual education, along with art projects that express the reality of sex.įilms include brief interviews with porn stars and medical professionals, discussing how to stay healthy in ways that keep sex exciting, not scary. Teaching people about PrEP is one of our many focuses. We make free educational porn films that leave something constructive for audiences to remember. So I set up an organisation to address naked truths about sex.
It has made me realise that I needed to share my discovery, to help reduce the number of new infections. Since starting PrEP, I have seen a number of my friends become HIV positive.
