“…The stigma has been discussed in numerous research as a remarkable trait of PLWHA experiences, also the coping and management strategies, such as: keeping the serologic status a secret; selecting people that could know about the condition and act as caregivers; and, among serodiscordant couples, keeping secret about the partner serology to allow the maintenance of familiar, neighboring and work relations (Maksud, 2012;Pollak;Schiltz, 1987;Seffner, 1995;Weitz, 1990;Zukoski;Thorburn, 2009). HIV/aids activism, especially in the epidemic early decades, has exercised a fundamental role in the ressignification of seropositive identities, in the construction of biosociality spaces, and, notably, in the political action of non-governmental organizations (NGOs) and associations (Silva, 1999;Valle, 2008;2015;Pelúcio, 2009;Petrarca;Ribeiro, 2015;Follér, 2010;Barros;Vieira-da-Silva, 2016;Pereira;Nichiata, 2011). The relation between sexuality, homosexuality and HIV/aids was also considerably investigated (Weitz, 1990;Pelúcio;Miskolci, 2009;Guimarães;Terto Jr.;Parker, 1992;Parker, 1997).…”