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| This is the essay series by women living with HIV. The authors in Japan,
Cambodia, Portugal and the Philippines, write about episodes and the
feelings of their daily lives. |
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 Dream was defined as the thoughts, or series of thoughts, or imaginary transactions, which occupy the mind during sleep; a sleeping vision. And also to let the mind run on in idle reverie or vagary; to anticipate vaguely as a coming and happy reality; to have a visionary notion or idea; to imagine.
Everyone has own dream. For example, [Helen] Keller was blind, deaf and dumb, yet she had a full dream-life. She believes she is more fortunate in her dreams than most people; for as she thinks back over her dreams; the pleasant ones seem to predominate.
What dream do I have as a person living with HIV?
I learned stigma and discrimination still arising, we were treated unfairly. Some nations break the promise they made in the distinct treaties to provide equal access to people living with HIV/AIDS. Our voice and meaningful participation, yet achieving appropriately as we wish for. We know this is a long way to go, however, the movement of people living with HIV/AIDS will never end ever. The interests we have in common so we get together in strength and with hope to make a noise to remind the policy-makers, hey, this is a gap you need to full-in and we are please and always be here to give you hands because we know how to do it better. We see many thorns on the way but we never give-up though.
To reach a dream demand to set up clear plan, or have a vision-often followed by an objective clause. For example, today I wish for having a baby so I listed-down several steps to carry:
・Learn about my CD4 count and viral-load
・Learn about prevention from mother to child transmission (PMTCT) service
・Take care of my health by eating and sleeping well and take drug on time
・Try to get a job |
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