Do It London

@doitldn.bsky.social

126 Followers 47 Following

Together, we can make HIV prevention part of everyday life - find out how: http://linktr.ee/doitldn

Against a two tone red background reads the text "EXCITING NEWS: One Voice Network to deliver HIV prevention programme for London's Black heritage communities". Beneath the text are logos for Do It London, One Voice Network and Skin Like Mine
Against a two-tone red background are a Black woman's arm and hand, adorned with nail art and rings. She holds a vial for an HIV test between a finger and thumb. Overlayed with her hand is text reading: Skin Like Mine: HIV Prevention for London's Black Communities
Against an orange and yellow background reads "HIV wasn't in my plans" Jose's experience of living with HIV - in his own words. Next to this text is a picture of Jose, smiling.
Against a two tone green background read the words: Your parents never thought they'd see the day. With effective treatment, HIV can't be passed on. U=U.
Image of person looking into camera with a party scene in the background. Text includes: What does chemsex mean to you? TAKE PART. Take the survey now and help us understand the impact of drug use in the LGBTQ+ community
Image of person with tattoos and nose and ear piercings looking into camera with out of focus tents in the background. Text includes: How are drugs affecting your life? TAKE PART. Take the survey now and help us understand the impact of drug use in the LGBTQ+ community
Image of person with tattoos looking off to left of image in front of words: Is your drug use impacting your mental health? TAKE PART. Take the survey now and help us understand the impact of drug use in the LGBTQ+ community
Copies of The London Standard lie on a green chair. The front page features Tyla, above an advert that reads "West Ham. Chelsea. Same Goal. Together we can end new HIV transmissions". Adjacent to this is the Do It London logo and URL: doitlondon.org
Against a two-tone red background sits white text that reads "We got through lockdown in shoebox flats. We can end new HIV transmissions." On the right is the DO IT LONDON logo with the strapline "Let's prevent HIV together"
Against a two-tone yellow background reads "Sliding into their DMs. PrEP. One of these is 99% effective. PrEP is a free daily pill that helps prevent HIV." At the bottom right is the DO IT LONDON logo with strapline "Let's prevent HIV together."
Against a purple and blue background reads "Walk on the left. Stand on the right. Here's another thing every Londoner should know: with effective medication, HIV can't be passed on." Underneath that is the Do It London logo and strapline reading "Let's prevent HIV together"
Against a two-tone yellow background read the words: London, let's prevent HIV together. Play your part. Test today. To the right is the Do It London logo.
A two-tone red backdrop showcases the outline of part of Greater London. In white, sitting in front of this are the words: London, let's prevent HIV together. Find out how at doitlondon.org
Three Londoners smile at the camera against an orange and yellow backdrop in the outline of Greater London. One their right is a logo that reads 'Do It London - let's prevent HIV together'
Two people wearing red coats and walking three dogs walk across a pier. Text on top of image reads: HIV Services at the crossroads: The role of the voluntary sector and needs of communities. Logos for National AIDS Trust and HIV Outcomes are on the top right hand side.
A heart in the colours of the Transgender Flag (horizontal from the top - light blue, light pink, white, light pink, light blue) sits against a pink background. At the bottom right sits the Do It London logo, and on the left are the words 'TODAY AND EVERY DAY WE SUPPORT THE TRANS COMMUNITY'
Two images from Pride campaign where activists from many different HIV and LGBTQIA+ organisations joined together under the #United4PrEP banner to advocate for PrEP to be made available on the NHS. Images show crowds of many people holding banners with the United4PrEP logo and banners.
On the left is an image from London Pride with activists from many different HIV and LGBTQIA+ organisations holding holding banners with the United4PrEP logo and banners. On the right, against a rainbow coloured background read the words "LGBTQ+ History Month: The Archives"
At the bottom of the image, against a rainbow coloured background read the words "LGBTQ+ History Month: The Archives". On the left is an image of a light blue PrEP pill, with a dark blue sash over it reading United4PrEP. On the right is black text reading "This logo and hashtag were displayed on placards at Pride, when the coalition members agreed to promote the cause rather than carry their own individual organisation's messages.
Text at the bottom reads "LGBTQ+ History Month: The Archives", against a rainbow background. On the left is a black and white press ad put out by Big Up advertising the diverse range of acts and entertainment at Big Up's Pride '96 event. On the right is the continuation of a quote by LHPP's Lead Commissioner Marc Thompson about Big Up's 1996 press ad, reading "... The use of sexualised imagery was a deliberate choice to capture attention, challenge stereotypes, and promote a candid conversation about sexual health within the community."
Text at the bottom reads "LGBTQ+ History Month: The Archives", against a rainbow background. On the left is a black and white flyer with the organisation name "Big Up" in large print. A phallic-shaped image sits in the middle of the flyer, with images of lips filling the shape. To the right of the poster is a quote from Marc Thompson, LHPP Lead Commissioner saying "The 1996 leaflet was instrumental in raising awareness within Black gay communities by using culturally specific language and imagery."
Against a rainbow-coloured background, the second half of a GMFA press advert includes a list of facts around reducing the age of consent to 16. These include that evidence shows that gay men are able to protect themselves from the risk of HIV infection if they have access to frank information about homosexuality and safer sex in supportive environment.
Against a rainbow-coloured background is a close up of part of a 1994 press advert from Gay Men Fighting AIDS with the headline "GMFA SAYS PROTECT THE YOUNG". The advert notes that Parliament will vote on the age of consent within the next few weeks, and that MPs are still open to persuasion. It notes that some MPs believe that the age of consent of 18 or 21 will protect young gay men from HIV and AIDS, and implores that you can help to persuade your MP that this opinion is wrong, and explain why we need an equal age of consent for reasons of public health as well as personal happiness.
Against a rainbow-coloured background, the words 'LGBTQ+ History Month: The Archives' can be seen. Above that sits a 1994 press advert from Gay Men Fighting AIDS with the headline "GMFA SAYS PROTECT THE YOUNG". Below this sits a list of facts around equity in the law around the age of consent, and the risks potentially posed to young gay men due to a lack of equality in the law, and information around sex and HIV.
Above the words "LGBT+ History Month: The Archives" sits a clipping from a newspaper that contains the image of a GMFA travel card holder with the words "London Lube - Make a pass" and a phallic version of the London Tube logo on one side, and the picture of buttocks and the caption "Squeeze it out" on the other side. Next to this sits a short article advertising the "TRAVELHARD" Travelcard holder. The clipping reads: Just what every piece of teen trouble needs, a sneaky old Travelcard holder to keep the condom, lube and safer sex reminders in. GMFA, out there on their own when it comes to brainwaves for spreading the word about keeping it safe, have developed this little gimmick which they'll be giving away on the Victoria Line, which is the line you'll need to get to Brockwell Park on Pride Day. Well, when the teens aren't getting the message in school, fun and funky tricks like this are lifesavers.
Text reading "LGBTQ+ History Month: The Archives" sits below the image of a travel card holder. The holder consists of puns around the London Transport System - "London Lube", with stations listed such as "Shagwell" "Holeburn" and "Campstead"
Snippets from a 1991 press ad from London Lighthouse, including artwork of two people on bikes, information on a sponsored cycle ride, and artwork of a lighthouse, next to text that reads 'Thank you to all lesbians & gay men who have supported the centre, and best wishes for Pride 91'
Two posters from The Naz Project in the 1990s, promoting condom use. One is a black and white poster of a man holding a condom above the words 'It's That Condom Moment'. The second is the image of a sculpture of two people, with the words 'safer sex is good sex' around it, as well as information for The Naz Project's multilingual support hotline
Against a blue background, graphics of five Black people are shown. Above them are text boxes saying "Your opinion matters" and "Improve HIV prevention services for London's Black communities and be in with a chance to win"
A white man with glasses, earrings and a red moustache and beard smiles next to the words "I test" and "It's the only way to know if I have HIV, so I can stay in control of my health". A logo in the top left of the frame announces National HIV Testing Week from 10-16 Feb 2025.
On the left is a red leaflet with white writing that reads 'The Terrence Higgins Trust - AIDS and HTLV III'. Beneath the header is a subtitle 'HTLV III: To test or not to test?'. To the right, against a rainbow background reads the title: LGBTQ+ History Month: The Archives'. Beneath this is text: The leaflet poses a question that might seem strange today: To test or not to test? But this was a valid question in 1986, when HIV was even more stigmatised than today.'
In front of a purple background and speech bubble icons, text reads "Calling all Black Londoners: Win vouchers up to £100"