As a young, Black man in America, I look out and (realize) that our community is the most affected by HIV.

Once I got my business degree I realized I didn't want to do business anymore. My passion started to kick in and say, "Are you really sure this is what you want to do with the rest of your life? Are you 100% positive?"

As long as you're consistently working on your craft, your heart is in the right place, and you pair that with being smart on how you present yourself to people, opportunities will appear.

HIV is not a death sentence. It doesn't mean life's over. It means that life's going to be different, but you still get to have those moments that people who don't have HIV experience.

I quit my job and for almost two years I didn't tell anyone, not even my family or friends. And for those two years I enrolled in acting classes. I acted in some capacity every single day.

At the end of the day, we're people and we should fight for each other and we should make sure the well-being of each one of us is taken care of.

As a young, Black man in America, I look out and (realize) that our community is the most affected by HIV.