Aids Nonfiction

Learn about paramedics and how an ambulance works.

When the AIDS epidemic hit in the early 1980s, Strub was living in New York and soon found himself attending "more funerals than birthday parties". Scared and angry, he turned to radical activism to combat discrimination and demand research. Strub takes you through his own diagnosis and inside ACT UP, the organization that transformed a stigmatized cause into one of the defining political movements of our time.

Shango and the Amazing Magical Confidence Spell is part of a series that aims to deal with a number of childhood issues, such as sleep, phobias, anxiety, and anger, using direct suggestion and repetition. This book deals specifically with shyness and confidence.

Carefully leveled text engages young listeners in learning about how ambulances work. Age-appropriate critical thinking questions help build nonfiction learning skills.

In the early 1980s, the first cases of a devastating and fatal new disease appeared, a disease that at first struck only gay men and was later identified as HIV/AIDS. It was the beginning of what became a worldwide health crisis that the US government ignored for years and that unfairly heightened prejudice against the LGBTQ+ community. To this day, the AIDS Crisis continues to disproportionately affect both the LGBTQ+ community and people of color.