Tenderness and Rage: how groups affected by HIV found power, comfort and joy in Aids activism

What happened

According to The Guardian’s linked item, Tenderness and Rage: how groups affected by HIV found power, comfort and joy in Aids activism, London exhibition explores how care and protest improved rights and dignity of those living with disease From photos of a mass “die-in” by Aids activists in Trafalgar Square, London, in the 1990s to plushie breasts, lips and vulvas hand-stitched by HIV-positive women, a new exhibition explores how care and protest have improved the rights and dignity of those living with the disease. The show, Tenderness and Rage , at the Wellcome Collection , London, reflects how different groups affected by HIV, including gay men, women of colour, and refugees in the UK and around the world have found power, solidarity, comfort and joy in Aids activism and support services. Continue reading…

Context

The development sits in VINI’s Technology coverage for readers following technology, science, product policy, markets, infrastructure, and the public consequences of innovation. The original report is linked so readers can check the source account, follow later updates, and compare new coverage against the first published record. The linked item is dated 2026-05-29T06:00:43+00:00.

What to watch

Open questions include whether primary sources issue follow-up statements, whether local or market impacts become clearer, and whether additional reporting changes the timeline or adds material context.

Source

Primary source: Tenderness and Rage: how groups affected by HIV found power, comfort and joy in Aids activism via The Guardian. VINI cites and links the source; it does not reproduce the publisher’s full article text without rights clearance.