Instagram Story Save

From Malawi to Malaysia, Moldova to Mali, we are finding the gaps in testing and treatment services, addressing healthcare inequalities and connecting the people who have been forgotten or are too afraid with access to care.

Discover how @ejaf and our partners drove change and progress in 2024 – link in bio to read our Annual Report 🚀

📸 @DaveBenett

This is what your generosity does.

Since 2020, you’ve helped connect 78,000+ people to lifesaving HIV treatment ❤️

That’s real impact. Real lives changed.

$25 could help one person start HIV treatment today.

Donate via the link in our bio and turn compassion into action.

This is what your generosity does.

Since 2020, you’ve helped connect 78,000+ people to lifesaving HIV treatment ❤️

That’s real impact. Real lives changed.

$25 could help one person start HIV treatment today.

Donate via the link in our bio and turn compassion into action.

This is what your generosity does.

Since 2020, you’ve helped connect 78,000+ people to lifesaving HIV treatment ❤️

That’s real impact. Real lives changed.

$25 could help one person start HIV treatment today.

Donate via the link in our bio and turn compassion into action.

🚀 Big News: The Rocket Fund goal is expanding to $200M!

Since 2020, we’ve reached 2.2 million people with lifesaving care. But global funding cuts and rising stigma are putting lives at risk. Now is the time to make sure no one is left behind. Just imagine how much further we can go - together.

🧡 Stand with us 👉 Donate via the link in our bio.

🎥 @highwaychildfilms

✨We are so excited to announce the first-ever Elton John Impact Awards – a new podcast premiering on June 1st!

👏 We are honoring 6 incredible icons and trailblazers – @jbayleaf, @lavernecox, @melissa_etheridge, @billiejeanking, @orvillepeck and @chappellroan – whose work has shaped culture, advanced equality, and driven positive change for the LGBTQ+ community.

🎤 Hosted by the iconic @theebillyporter & @elvisduran, the series features candid conversations and behind-the-scenes stories with @eltonjohn, @davidfurnish, and this year’s honorees.

🎶 Including a special performance by @dovecameron in tribute to Elton’s legacy.

🌈 And providing funding and visibility to LGBTQ+ nonprofits working in the community every day – @lgbtcenterlink, @glaad, @nbjconthemove, @outrightintl, @sageusa, & @trevorproject.

#EltonJohnImpactAwards presented with our partners at @ProcterGamble in partnership with @ejaf and @lookingoutfoundation.

Available June 1st on the iHeartRadio App & wherever you get your podcasts.

Love, safety and belonging. The right to exist without fear.

Since 1992, LGBTQ+ communities have been at the heart of everything we do. They've advocated when it was dangerous. Built when systems failed them. Cared when no one else would.

As anti-LGBTQ+ rhetoric spreads in many countries across the world, that work matters more than ever.

The work isn't finished. Neither are we.

#IDAHOBIT2026 #IDAHOBIT

This week, 3,300 young women in sub-Saharan Africa will find out they have HIV. And next week. And the week after.

It doesn’t have to be this way.

Long-acting injectable PrEP changes the equation.

“We only get one chance to do this right,” says our CEO, @AnneAslett and @Unitaid Executive Director, Philippe Duneton, on the breakthrough we cannot afford to waste.

Read the full article 👉 link in bio.

Credit: Associated Press / Alamy Stock Photo

We’re thrilled to share that @EltonJohn and @DavidFurnish have been named to the 2026 #TIME100Philanthropy list, a recognition truly deserved for over three decades of commitment, compassion, and leadership.

Since the Foundation was founded in 1992, Elton and David have helped raise over $650 million to fund life-saving HIV care across more than 100 countries, always centering the communities most often left behind.

Congratulations, Elton and David 🧡 Your vision continues to drive forward our mission and change lives around the world.

See the full list at the link in our bio.

@TIME #TIME100

📸 @theowargophotos | @gettyentertainment

In the United States, overdose is a leading cause of preventable death among Black adults.

But it shouldn’t be. Naloxone can reverse an overdose in minutes. It’s safe. It’s simple. And it saves lives.

One year ago, we partnered with @VitalStrategies to launch ‘You Have the Power to Save Lives’ - a national campaign bringing naloxone awareness and access directly into Black communities across seven U.S. cities hardest hit by the overdose crisis.

The message was clear: the community leads.

And it works. Real impact. Real lives saved.

In the United States, overdose is a leading cause of preventable death among Black adults.

But it shouldn’t be. Naloxone can reverse an overdose in minutes. It’s safe. It’s simple. And it saves lives.

One year ago, we partnered with @VitalStrategies to launch ‘You Have the Power to Save Lives’ - a national campaign bringing naloxone awareness and access directly into Black communities across seven U.S. cities hardest hit by the overdose crisis.

The message was clear: the community leads.

And it works. Real impact. Real lives saved.

In the United States, overdose is a leading cause of preventable death among Black adults.

But it shouldn’t be. Naloxone can reverse an overdose in minutes. It’s safe. It’s simple. And it saves lives.

One year ago, we partnered with @VitalStrategies to launch ‘You Have the Power to Save Lives’ - a national campaign bringing naloxone awareness and access directly into Black communities across seven U.S. cities hardest hit by the overdose crisis.

The message was clear: the community leads.

And it works. Real impact. Real lives saved.

In the United States, overdose is a leading cause of preventable death among Black adults.

But it shouldn’t be. Naloxone can reverse an overdose in minutes. It’s safe. It’s simple. And it saves lives.

One year ago, we partnered with @VitalStrategies to launch ‘You Have the Power to Save Lives’ - a national campaign bringing naloxone awareness and access directly into Black communities across seven U.S. cities hardest hit by the overdose crisis.

The message was clear: the community leads.

And it works. Real impact. Real lives saved.

In the United States, overdose is a leading cause of preventable death among Black adults.

But it shouldn’t be. Naloxone can reverse an overdose in minutes. It’s safe. It’s simple. And it saves lives.

One year ago, we partnered with @VitalStrategies to launch ‘You Have the Power to Save Lives’ - a national campaign bringing naloxone awareness and access directly into Black communities across seven U.S. cities hardest hit by the overdose crisis.

The message was clear: the community leads.

And it works. Real impact. Real lives saved.

“I can still love you. I can still help you.”

For Nicole, Program Manager at @beataids, these aren't just words. They're a promise she makes to every client, no matter what they're carrying when they walk through the door.

Through our funding, BEAT AIDS are receiving trauma-informed care training from the @uh_socialwork, strengthening how the team shows up for each client’s needs.

When communities are heard, trust is built, stigma breaks down, and care becomes more accessible and effective.

By working with partners around the world, like @uh_socialwork, we’re building solutions shaped by the people they’re meant to serve, bringing us closer to ending AIDS.

What if the barrier to care was the care itself?

Trauma-informed practice changes that.

Swipe to see how.

📸 @cubbygraham

What if the barrier to care was the care itself?

Trauma-informed practice changes that.

Swipe to see how.

📸 @cubbygraham

What if the barrier to care was the care itself?

Trauma-informed practice changes that.

Swipe to see how.

📸 @cubbygraham

What if the barrier to care was the care itself?

Trauma-informed practice changes that.

Swipe to see how.

📸 @cubbygraham

What if the barrier to care was the care itself?

Trauma-informed practice changes that.

Swipe to see how.

📸 @cubbygraham

Trauma shapes how – and whether – people access care.

That’s why trauma-informed care is essential.

We partnered with @uh_socialwork to fund a trauma-informed care curriculum helping strengthen HIV services so they are safer, more inclusive and responsive to people’s needs.

Because we won’t make progress if the people who need care most still face barriers.