In April NPR profiled people who couldn't get their HIV drugs. How are they faring now?
Summary
Earlier this year, people in Zambia struggled to access their HIV medications due to U.S. foreign aid cuts. Following this, local efforts led to some improvements, with the Zambian government becoming more involved in providing support.Key Facts
- In April 2025, NPR reported about Zambians unable to access HIV drugs due to U.S. aid cuts.
- U.S. stop work orders in January closed many HIV clinics in Zambia.
- Pastor Billiance Chondwe from Kitwe, Zambia, helped affected individuals, including a 9-year-old girl born HIV positive.
- The Zambian government initially denied the crisis but later investigated the situation.
- This led to government officials visiting affected areas to understand the issue better.
- Some U.S.-funded clinics in Zambia have since reopened or resumed limited services.
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