Every day, thousands of people around the world wear their FACE AIDS pins to stand in solidarity in the fight against AIDS. The How Do You Wear Your Pin? Campaign celebrates the diversity of our movement by providing chapters with a platform to share what the pin means to their campus and community with the entire FACE AIDS network. By distributing the pin to someone and asking a simple question-“How do YOU wear your pin?”-you can inspire others, build the FACE AIDS movement and save lives.
To learn more about how to join the campaign, check out the campaign guide.
Final Voting is Happening Now! Browse each category and click the "Vote" button under your favorite photo to help it win. The winning photos will be announced on May 31st and will be shown on the new FACE AIDS website and pincards in the fall.
Categories:
Landmarks and Locations,
Celebrities,
Be Creative
Thomas Jefferson, alumnus of the College of William and Mary and popular man on campus, often gets dressed up for holidays and special occasions. Here, TJ wears his pin with pride.
Share Posted Mar 04 by The College Of William And Mary
A student model showing solidarity by wearing a red dress and a FACE AIDS pin, during the Red Dress Fashion Show of World AIDS day 2009. Dress designed by the members of the Fashion Organization of Oregon State University.
Categories:
Landmarks and Locations,
Celebrities,
Be Creative
Thomas Jefferson, alumnus of the College of William and Mary and popular man on campus, often gets dressed up for holidays and special occasions. Here, TJ wears his pin with pride.
Share Posted Mar 04 by The College Of William And Mary
Categories:
Landmarks and Locations,
Collaboration,
Why do you wear your pin?
Romy Saloner, FACE AIDS Managing Director, wears her pin while walking with members of Rwandarera, one of our pin-making partners, in the cassava field they bought with their savings from FACE AIDS
A student model showing solidarity by wearing a red dress and a FACE AIDS pin, during the Red Dress Fashion Show of World AIDS day 2009. Dress designed by the members of the Fashion Organization of Oregon State University.
