Vagina Power

Vagina Power




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Vagina Power
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Alexyss K. Tylor - Vagina Power: Halloween Show




Alexyss K. Tylor's Halloween Special focusing on the fact that women need to be "pussy-police" and take back their Vagina Power from men who are supposed to be committed to them, but are going out and giving out their so-called "committed-penis" like government cheese. This is a FACT!!

While you are at work, at church, at school-wherever...your husbands (monogomous boyfriends...men...significant others) are roming rationing their penis(es) out like government cheese.

This puts YOU...your life at risk!

They sure don't want you to watch this clip Sista!

Alexyss K. Tylor is trying to save your life!

Take back your POWER woman!

From the CDC:

African American women are disproportionately affected by HIV. Of all the women living with AIDS in the U.S., 60% are African American and two out of three African American women got HIV from having unprotected sex with a man. In 2002, HIV/AIDS was the number 1 cause of death for African American women aged 25--34 years. Studies show that African Americans are likely to get tested for HIV late in the course of the disease. Late testing results in missed opportunities for prevention and treatment of HIV. This means that by the time many African American women are tested for HIV, they already have AIDS? When it is too late to gain optimal benefits from drug therapy.

Who's at Risk?

Anyone who engages in risky behaviors, such as having unprotected sex (especially with multiple partners or unfaithful partners) or sharing injection equipment, is at risk of acquiring HIV.

Because unprotected heterosexual intercourse is the leading cause of HIV infection for African American women, it is important for African American women (married or unmarried) to identify risky behavior as unprotected sex with any male partner who has HIV infection or does not know his HIV status.

Can It Be Prevented?

HIV transmission can be prevented. To prevent HIV transmission, a person should avoid unprotected sex with a partner who is HIV infected or who does not know his or her HIV status,
use condoms with male partners (and "husbands") during every sexual act, practice monogamy (that is, have sex with only one partner who has sex with only him/her) or abstain from sex, and avoid sharing injection equipment.

By getting tested and learning their HIV status, women can take responsibility for their own health (Vagina Power) and reduce the likelihood that they will acquire HIV infection.

Additionally, research shows that persons who are aware that they are infected with HIV are more likely to reduce risky behaviors, thereby reducing overall rates of HIV transmission.

Bottom Line:

HIV disproportionately affects African American women.

AGAIN:

HIV disproportionately affects African American women.

AGAIN:

HIV disproportionately affects African American women.

HIV testing and counseling are essential for African American women who have risky behaviors, (immoral, lecherous partners) regardless of age, socioeconomic status, or sexual orientation.

Women need to communicate openly and clearly with their partners to assess their risk for acquiring HIV.

Partners must act responsibly (for example, use condoms during every sex act, not share injection equipment) to avoid HIV transmission, especially if one partner has HIV risk factors (for example, injects drugs, has multiple sex partners, or is a man who has sex with men).

Alexyss K. Tylor is trying to save your life!

ONE MORE TIME:

HIV disproportionately affects African American women.

Alexyss K. Tylor is trying to save your life!


If playback doesn't begin shortly, try restarting your device.
Videos you watch may be added to the TV's watch history and influence TV recommendations. To avoid this, cancel and sign in to YouTube on your computer.
An error occurred while retrieving sharing information. Please try again later.
0:43 / 6:44 β€’ Watch full video Live
Watch ads now so you can enjoy fewer interruptions

Alexyss K. Tylor - Vagina Power: Halloween Show




Alexyss K. Tylor's Halloween Special focusing on the fact that women need to be "pussy-police" and take back their Vagina Power from men who are supposed to be committed to them, but are going out and giving out their so-called "committed-penis" like government cheese. This is a FACT!!

While you are at work, at church, at school-wherever...your husbands (monogomous boyfriends...men...significant others) are roming rationing their penis(es) out like government cheese.

This puts YOU...your life at risk!

They sure don't want you to watch this clip Sista!

Alexyss K. Tylor is trying to save your life!

Take back your POWER woman!

From the CDC:

African American women are disproportionately affected by HIV. Of all the women living with AIDS in the U.S., 60% are African American and two out of three African American women got HIV from having unprotected sex with a man. In 2002, HIV/AIDS was the number 1 cause of death for African American women aged 25--34 years. Studies show that African Americans are likely to get tested for HIV late in the course of the disease. Late testing results in missed opportunities for prevention and treatment of HIV. This means that by the time many African American women are tested for HIV, they already have AIDS? When it is too late to gain optimal benefits from drug therapy.

Who's at Risk?

Anyone who engages in risky behaviors, such as having unprotected sex (especially with multiple partners or unfaithful partners) or sharing injection equipment, is at risk of acquiring HIV.

Because unprotected heterosexual intercourse is the leading cause of HIV infection for African American women, it is important for African American women (married or unmarried) to identify risky behavior as unprotected sex with any male partner who has HIV infection or does not know his HIV status.

Can It Be Prevented?

HIV transmission can be prevented. To prevent HIV transmission, a person should avoid unprotected sex with a partner who is HIV infected or who does not know his or her HIV status,
use condoms with male partners (and "husbands") during every sexual act, practice monogamy (that is, have sex with only one partner who has sex with only him/her) or abstain from sex, and avoid sharing injection equipment.

By getting tested and learning their HIV status, women can take responsibility for their own health (Vagina Power) and reduce the likelihood that they will acquire HIV infection.

Additionally, research shows that persons who are aware that they are infected with HIV are more likely to reduce risky behaviors, thereby reducing overall rates of HIV transmission.

Bottom Line:

HIV disproportionately affects African American women.

AGAIN:

HIV disproportionately affects African American women.

AGAIN:

HIV disproportionately affects African American women.

HIV testing and counseling are essential for African American women who have risky behaviors, (immoral, lecherous partners) regardless of age, socioeconomic status, or sexual orientation.

Women need to communicate openly and clearly with their partners to assess their risk for acquiring HIV.

Partners must act responsibly (for example, use condoms during every sex act, not share injection equipment) to avoid HIV transmission, especially if one partner has HIV risk factors (for example, injects drugs, has multiple sex partners, or is a man who has sex with men).

Alexyss K. Tylor is trying to save your life!

ONE MORE TIME:

HIV disproportionately affects African American women.

Alexyss K. Tylor is trying to save your life!


If playback doesn't begin shortly, try restarting your device.
Videos you watch may be added to the TV's watch history and influence TV recommendations. To avoid this, cancel and sign in to YouTube on your computer.
An error occurred while retrieving sharing information. Please try again later.
0:43 / 6:44 β€’ Watch full video Live
Watch ads now so you can enjoy fewer interruptions

Alexyss K. Tylor - Vagina Power: Halloween Show




Alexyss K. Tylor's Halloween Special focusing on the fact that women need to be "pussy-police" and take back their Vagina Power from men who are supposed to be committed to them, but are going out and giving out their so-called "committed-penis" like government cheese. This is a FACT!!

While you are at work, at church, at school-wherever...your husbands (monogomous boyfriends...men...significant others) are roming rationing their penis(es) out like government cheese.

This puts YOU...your life at risk!

They sure don't want you to watch this clip Sista!

Alexyss K. Tylor is trying to save your life!

Take back your POWER woman!

From the CDC:

African American women are disproportionately affected by HIV. Of all the women living with AIDS in the U.S., 60% are African American and two out of three African American women got HIV from having unprotected sex with a man. In 2002, HIV/AIDS was the number 1 cause of death for African American women aged 25--34 years. Studies show that African Americans are likely to get tested for HIV late in the course of the disease. Late testing results in missed opportunities for prevention and treatment of HIV. This means that by the time many African American women are tested for HIV, they already have AIDS? When it is too late to gain optimal benefits from drug therapy.

Who's at Risk?

Anyone who engages in risky behaviors, such as having unprotected sex (especially with multiple partners or unfaithful partners) or sharing injection equipment, is at risk of acquiring HIV.

Because unprotected heterosexual intercourse is the leading cause of HIV infection for African American women, it is important for African American women (married or unmarried) to identify risky behavior as unprotected sex with any male partner who has HIV infection or does not know his HIV status.

Can It Be Prevented?

HIV transmission can be prevented. To prevent HIV transmission, a person should avoid unprotected sex with a partner who is HIV infected or who does not know his or her HIV status,
use condoms with male partners (and "husbands") during every sexual act, practice monogamy (that is, have sex with only one partner who has sex with only him/her) or abstain from sex, and avoid sharing injection equipment.

By getting tested and learning their HIV status, women can take responsibility for their own health (Vagina Power) and reduce the likelihood that they will acquire HIV infection.

Additionally, research shows that persons who are aware that they are infected with HIV are more likely to reduce risky behaviors, thereby reducing overall rates of HIV transmission.

Bottom Line:

HIV disproportionately affects African American women.

AGAIN:

HIV disproportionately affects African American women.

AGAIN:

HIV disproportionately affects African American women.

HIV testing and counseling are essential for African American women who have risky behaviors, (immoral, lecherous partners) regardless of age, socioeconomic status, or sexual orientation.

Women need to communicate openly and clearly with their partners to assess their risk for acquiring HIV.

Partners must act responsibly (for example, use condoms during every sex act, not share injection equipment) to avoid HIV transmission, especially if one partner has HIV risk factors (for example, injects drugs, has multiple sex partners, or is a man who has sex with men).

Alexyss K. Tylor is trying to save your life!

ONE MORE TIME:

HIV disproportionately affects African American women.

Alexyss K. Tylor is trying to save your life!


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