Janet Kitchen’s incredible journey from breast cancer survivor to HIV advocate is nothing short of inspiring. After battling breast cancer and being misdiagnosed with HIV, she became a fierce activist, advocating for HIV awareness, better healthcare treatment, and racial equality in healthcare.

In this powerful video, Janet shares her story of survival, resilience, and the importance of advocacy. She takes us through her personal experiences with breast cancer, the emotional toll of living with a misdiagnosis, and her transformation into a leading voice in the HIV community.

Through Janet’s eyes, you’ll see how medical inequalities impact marginalized communities and why we need more awareness and compassion in treating HIV. She’s on a mission to make sure that no one else feels alone or ignored in their battle with HIV or cancer.

What you’ll learn in this video:

• The emotional and physical toll of being diagnosed with breast cancer.
• Janet’s experience of living with a misdiagnosis and how she became an advocate for HIV awareness.
• The challenges of racial inequalities in healthcare and how they impact treatment access.
• How one woman’s fight for truth and survival is changing the conversation around HIV in marginalized communities.

Stay tuned until the end of the video to hear Janet’s message on how she is helping others facing similar health battles.

“One, we know that the person that’s come in for the HIV test is sexually active. We know that they came because of some either education, fear or an inkling that they may be susceptible to HIV, and that’s where the conversation starts,” said PositivelyU Executive Director Janet Kitchen.

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Janet Kitchen joins N-Touch News to discuss HIV prevention on Let’s Talk Business.

Learn how Positively U approached their project for WIN 2023: Reducing Isolation and Building Community Through Mental Health Focused Vision Board.

“I decided, and I knew my purpose for building this organization when I was diagnosed in 2005. I was treated very unfairly at the Department of Health because I came in, and I had insurance, but it did not cover my medication. I had to fight in order for me to get my medication. I had to make sure that I could advocate for myself, and what I thought was that if I could, if I could advocate for myself, what about those who could not?”

This inaugural virtual summit focuses on HIV education, through the lens of medical advancements, public policy, and community engagement. Topics discussed will range from eliminating stigma, HIV criminalization, U=U, PrEP access, and engaging communities most at risk for contracting HIV.

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Janet Kitchen, Founder of Positively U, joins Equitas Health on a conversation around HIV/AIDS.

Let’s Talk Business! Special guest Janet Kitchen of Positively U, Inc. on Let’s Talk Business with SJC and Dr. Shani Davis of Your Best You!

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