Me. Him. Us. is the groundbreaking HIV testing campaign from GMFA - the gay men's health project, created by, led by and starring black, Asian and minority communities.
A collection of the adverts from the Me. Him. Us sexual health campaign for black gay and bi men. Read more
The complete video collection from the groundbreaking Me. Him. Us. project Read more
Phil Samba, star of the Me.Him.Us campaign and part of the campaign's development group, breaks down why HIV testing is so important for black gay men. Read more
Cuts to sexual health services over the last few years have made it more difficult for people to get seen in a clinic for a check-up, but for many of us, regular testing is now a lot easier with free at home sample kits. Read more
Black gay and bisexual men are far less likely than their white counterparts to take PrEP. Read more
I couldn’t tell you how many times in person and on dating apps non-black men have been overjoyed to tell me how they “don’t usually like black guys” or how much they “love big black cock” or how much they have “always wanted to get fucked by a black guy.” Read more
The models for Me. Him. Us. explain why they wanted to get involved with the campaign and why HIV testing is important. Read more
What is your reason for testing for HIV? Maybe it’s habit. Maybe it’s because you did something a little on the ‘riskier’ side. Read more
It’s a sad fact that gay and bisexual black men are disproportionately affected by HIV. Read more
Everyone has an HIV status; you are either HIV-negative or HIV-positive. Taking an HIV test won't change your status but it will let you know what it is. Read more
PrEP stands for Pre-Exposure Prophylaxis. It's a pill that HIV negative people take to prevent HIV transmission. Read more
On a few occasions, men who were perfect strangers have touched me inappropriately in gay bars and in gay nightclubs without my consent. Read more
"I was raised to distract myself from anxiety and pain." Read more
From my teenage years, I have been met with negative stereotypes. In strangers’ minds, my being black and being very tall, has been equated with me being intimidating, menacing, and threatening... Read more
Report after report and survey after survey demonstrates that for BAME people in LGBTQ communities racism is a near universal experience...very rarely do these reports answer more difficult questions about the nature of this racism. Read more