What if you don’t know?
HIV/Aids is an epidemic. For prevention you’re instructed to use some weird rubbery item. But – wait for it – the best type of condoms have to be bought.
Those who can afford “good” condoms get to have great sex. If you are poor, well, you are stuck with a thick piece of rubber getting in the way.
If you can’t read or write or can’t speak English – go back about 300 years – you have no way of knowing HIV/Aids exists. You might find out through word of mouth. This means a significant amount of illiterates and non-English speakers don’t know about the virus.
If you had no TV, phone, radio, or any other technological device to communicate world messages to you, you would be oblivious to deadly disease.
Fast-forward to 2016, to areas in South Africa where residents can’t get information on or help with the virus near their homes. Places so isolated there isn’t even clean water. Places where people have no access to health-care services, let alone condoms.
Doesn’t it seem like whoever created the Aids virus (which miraculously started in Africa) knew exactly which places to hit (where there’s a huge population) to moderate the human population rate?
The fortunate find out early about the virus, thanks to resources, and survive. Those who have zero access to information or prevention are unfortunate enough to swiftly die from the virus. Tragic.