Family Sue Teenage Daughter’s Boyfriend After She Injected His HIV-Positive Blood Into Her Body To Prove Her Love
The family of a teenage girl, who injected her boyfriend’s HIV-positive blood into her body to prove her love for him, has sued her boyfriend.
The 15-year-old girl from Assam in northeast India made headlines news over the rash decision.
It’s reported that the pair met through Facebook and had been together for around three and a half years before she injected herself.
They both had tried to run away together on multiple occasions in the past but the girl’s parents had tracked them down to bring their daughter home each time, Kalinga TV reports.
In a development, the boyfriend has been detained by the police while the girl is understood to be under the watch of doctors.
The girl is reported to have been aware of the risk she was taking when she used the syringe to inject herself, although there is no information yet on whether or not her boyfriend was aware of what her intentions were.
The girl’s family members are also reported to have taken legal action against the boyfriend after finding out about the injection.
Dating someone after an HIV diagnosis doesn’t mean that you have to date someone else with HIV.
However, sometimes after people are diagnosed with HIV, they feel more comfortable meeting people through dating sites and support groups for other people who also have the virus.
However, not everyone with HIV wants to put their diagnosis at the center of their dating life, and they don’t have to.
People with HIV can find new romantic partners in the same ways that people do when they don’t have HIV. These include meeting through shared hobbies, social events, and general dating sites.
How HIV affects the way you search for a new partner is very much a personal choice.
Many people have never gotten into the habit of discussing STI history and risk with their sexual partners. They may have assumed they weren’t at risk or that they’d know if they or their partner had an STD.
They may have been too uncomfortable to discuss testing history or safe sex. Some people do everything they can to avoid thinking or talking about the topic altogether.
