- Elizabeth Taylors Legacy: AIDS First Famous Advocate
The movies, the husbands, the jewels: Elizabeth Taylor will be remembered for all of these, but her most enduring legacy lies in the cause she devoted millions of dollars and countless hours to
- Elizabeth Taylor - Biography
From the mid-1980s until her death, Elizabeth’s greatest role was that of activist In a society paralyzed by fear, she used her fame to shine a light on the injustice and ignorance surrounding the HIV AIDS epidemic
- Dame Elizabeth Taylor - amfAR, The Foundation for AIDS Research
A legendary star of stage and screen, Elizabeth Taylor achieved equal fame for her humanitarian commitment to the fight against HIV AIDS which dates from 1984
- Elizabeth Taylor was early and tireless AIDS HIV advocate
She got involved with AIDS activism in 1985 and worked tirelessly to raise money and awareness for the rest of her life, said Craig Thompson, executive director of AIDS Project Los Angeles, where
- Elizabeth Taylor Biography - Facts, Childhood, Family Life Achievements
Yes, Elizabeth Taylor was known for her philanthropic work, particularly her advocacy for HIV AIDS awareness and research through the Elizabeth Taylor AIDS Foundation
- Remembering Actress and AIDS Activist Elizabeth Taylor - POZ
On March 23, 2011, the Hollywood legend and longtime HIV advocate died at age 79 In the mid-2000s, legendary actress and AIDS activist Elizabeth Taylor began hanging out at the elegant West Hollywood gay bar The Abbey, often with her dog, Daisy, in her lap
- Stories - FAM - aidsmonument. org
In 1985, Elizabeth leveraged her super-stardom to raise money for and garner attention to the cause of AIDS research, education and advocacy 1985 was the year in which Rock Hudson died of AIDS and her former daughter-in-law, Aileen Getty, was diagnosed with HIV
- Coalition MARGINS | 23 Reasons Why Elizabeth Taylor Was the Ultimate . . .
Below, we share some of the details of Elizabeth Taylor’s singular legacy as an AIDS activist There will never be another like her 1 She chaired the first American fundraiser for HIV AIDS
|