We are not afraid of Uncle George: he has AIDS, we love him!

There’s a lot of disasters that happens around the global, affecting millions of people’s daily lives and changing the world. In response, using design works comes with communication to reflect these disasters during the time it happens, whether to spread awareness, provide information or fight back these disasters. In “We are not afraid of Uncle George: he has AIDS, we love him!” by the Minority Aids Project, we have an image of a uncle and two nieces, below the image what seems to be hand written text; what looks to be made by a child. This poster responds to the AIDs crisis back then, it gives us an idea of how people would discriminate those with AIDs back in the day. It tells us the uncle has AIDs, yet that doesn't stop his nieces from interacting and caring for with him. The poster here is to spread less fear of AIDs saying it’s ok to interact with people that have been infected, and using hand written text what looks to be made by a child, gives the poster a stronger message for the viewer to be emotionally invested in.