By Michael Gwarisa When Otilia Tasikasni learned she was HIV positive in 1991, she believed her life was over. The diagnosis then was not just a medical statement; it was a countdown. Doctors told her she had only two or three years to live, and every day felt like borrowed time. “At one point, all I would think of was dying,” recalls the 59-year-old, her voice steady but her eyes betraying memories of that period. “Even though I was not sick then or showing any signs of illness, I was…
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