Morrison Media Group

10/09/2026

The CHANGED Movement is one of the most visible conversion therapy groups in the country, and it’s on the move.

First, they went after conversion therapy bans. CHANGED filed amicus briefs in Chiles v. Salazar supporting a Christian counselor who argued conversion therapy bans were an infringement of her freedom of speech. In March, the Supreme Court sided with her and struck down the ban.

Now they’re going after the American Psychological Association.

Last month, CHANGED’s co-founder testified before a federal committee reviewing the APA’s accreditation, the system that sets the standards for how psychologists are trained. When the committee recommended suspending that recognition, CHANGED claimed victory.

We should be alarmed.

Neither of CHANGED’s founders is a psychologist, a licensed therapist, or a physician. One holds a theology degree. The other has a degree in marketing and finance. But they’re showing up in courtrooms, federal hearing rooms, and the halls of power. Bans in the U.S. only reach licensed therapists. Their church-basement programs are untouched, and now they want legitimacy in the therapist’s office too.

This is how protections disappear: one room at a time. We have to stay vigilant.

I wrote about it for TIME #, my third piece with them, and I’m so grateful to the editors who keep making space for this work.

Parents, clinicians, and anyone who loves an LGBTQ+ young person: please read and share.

Comment TIME and I’ll DM you the link.

08/08/2026

08/07/2026

CDC's Let's Stop HIV Together campaign offers resources about HIV testing, prevention, treatment, and stigma. You can watch videos and download materials to share.

07/22/2026

Nearly 100 organizations providing lifesaving HIV prevention services could lose critical federal funding after the CDC reportedly declined to renew a $200M grant program. Advocates warn the impact could be felt across communities nationwide. 📸: Daniel Mayer

07/05/2026

Florida’s ADAP program has been through major changes this year. Earlier cuts — including reduced eligibility, loss of premium assistance, and limits on HIV medications — put thousands of people at risk of losing access to lifesaving care.

But thanks to powerful advocacy from people living with HIV, community groups, providers, and supportive lawmakers, the state has reversed many of these changes.

The new budget restores eligibility to 400% of the federal poverty level, removes medication limits, and invests $75 million into ADAP. This builds on the $30.9 million emergency fund that kept services going through June.

There’s still more work ahead. A new 21,000‑person cap on direct‑dispense services could impact long‑term access and stability.

Check out our ADAP Fact Sheet to help explain what’s happening and what it means for the community https://buff.ly/UfgSMaq

07/02/2026

*GOODNESS KNOWS* we’re not ready for Jessica Vosk season 2 😭💅🏽😍 Thank you Jessica Vosk for marching with us for NYC Pride Miss PepperMint