In Chile, people living with HIV fear stigma, and often conceal their condition and remain silent about what they are going through. This is My Face explores what happens when a range of men living with the virus open up about the illness that changed their life trajectories. It follows a creative process whereby they produce photographic portraits that represent their (often painful) memories and feelings, a process which helps them challenge years of silence, shame, and misrepresentation. A lesson in the power of collaborative storytelling.
In the RAI Film Fest
, category
![[this-is-my-face--Film-list-image]](/wp-content/plugins/rai-films/uploads.php?file=uploads/2019/cover/af415fc5f3543f66de150b5326ed520a929c2e44.jpeg&w=800&h=auto)
![[this-is-my-face--Film-list-image]](/wp-content/plugins/rai-films/uploads.php?file=uploads/2019/cover/af415fc5f3543f66de150b5326ed520a929c2e44.jpeg&w=1053&h=auto)
