The accurate statements regarding the AIDS epidemic in Africa are the following:
- HIV was first diagnosed in the 1980's. Although the virus was tracked back to 1959, it was during the 1980's when the first patient was diagnosed with the term HIV virus.
- Some people did not seek treatment for HIV because of the social stigma of the disease. A lot of people were afraid of seeking treatment or even getting tested for HIV, in fear that if being affected by it, they would be discriminated and marginalized from society.
- Over half of all HIV/AIDS deaths in the world are in Africa. In 2017, there were 36.9 million people living with HIV in the world. From that number, over 20 million people live in different parts of Africa.
- Civil war and economic problems slowed the response of many African countries. Although there has been a great improvement with the early diagnosis and treatment of the virus in African patients, the economic and social conditions of certain countries have made the response to the virus a slower one.
Answer: Mongolia
The capital of Mongolia, Ulaanbaatar, lies about 726 miles northwest of Beijing, the capital of China. Ulaanbaatar is the largest city on Mongolia, with a population of over 1.3 million people, almost half of the country's population. It is the country's cultural, industrial and financial heart.
I have to agree with this statement for some reason
Anthropologists are positioned uniquely positioned to study gender in any society because they focus on biological differences to see how the culture is constructed
People won’t know how to express there feelings on something like homework for example because they’ve been at home for a year and have been talking to a computer this whole time. They haven’t had any human interactions, especially the little kids who are in elementary and just started school.
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