HIV Prevention Funding Cuts
Today, May 30th, 2025, The Wall Las Memorias will lose close to $800,000 in funding for HIV prevention and testing services due to the federal government cutbacks.
Founded in 1993 to construct an AIDS monument to those who passed from AIDS, an illness (disease) that was plagued by denial, guilt, and shame.
By organizing a community to building a monument, the organization became a teacher to address issues that improve the lives of the community
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The Wall Las Memorias AIDS Monument was designed as a Quetzalcoatl serpent, an Aztec symbol for rebirth. The monument consists of eight wall panels: six murals depicting life with AIDS in the Latino community and two granite panels that contain the names of individuals who have died from AIDS. The monument also includes a serene park setting with benches and an archway set in garden areas for personal meditation.
The Wall Las Memorias has become a leader in providing health and wellness programs and services to the greater Los Angeles community and beyond. All programs and services are tailored to enrich the spirit and the health of our clients through culturally responsive services.
Today, May 30th, 2025, The Wall Las Memorias will lose close to $800,000 in funding for HIV prevention and testing services due to the federal government cutbacks.
As the AIDS epidemic continues to impact communities across the country, The Wall Las Memorias’ AIDS Monument is an anchor for the work of the organization by addressing stigma, shame and health prevention to under-served communities
Create a lasting legacy through planned giving and help sustain The Wall Las Memorias’ mission of remembrance, health, and community care.
Join supportive, community-centered groups at The Wall Las Memorias focused on healing, connection, and shared lived experiences.