#Celebrities

Celebrities who share their cancer diagnoses may inspire some people while triggering others.

Andy Taylor, Tim Commerford, Jamie Raskin and Martina Navratilova make cancer headlines.

Music insider Fred T. Jackson told Men’s Health about the historic benefit concert and life as a Black gay man in the ’90s.

She also thanked the queer community for inventing the dance genre. Plus, here’s the story of Beyoncé’s beloved uncle Johnny.

Conspiracy theorists ignore Magic Johnson’s own words: “I am certain that I was infected by having unprotected sex with a woman.”

The tennis star’s HPV-related throat cancer could be related to her previous breast cancer, says Jessica McDermott, MD.

One of the original supermodels of the ’80s and ’90s, Tatjana Patitz also starred in George Michael’s video for “Freedom! ’90.”

Broadway legend André De Shields and other HIV advocates appear in the commercial to support modernizing HIV crime laws.

“We hope this campaign will get the word out to Black residents” and encourage them to #NOLAYourStatus and stop HIV stigma.

“This double whammy is serious but still fixable,” said tennis legend Martina Navratilova, who was treated for breast cancer in 2010.

The documentary “Dionne Warwick: Don’t Make Me Over” debuts January 1 on CNN and covers the Grammy winner’s Black and HIV advocacy.

A former Denver Broncos running back, Ronnie Hillman had a rare cancer that mostly affects young Black people with sickle cell trait.

In other Broadway Cares/Equity Fights AIDS news, check out its 2022 Holiday Legends ornament: Billy Porter as Lola in “Kinky Boots.”

A roundup of headlines and pics from the NHL initiative Hockey Fights Cancer. So far, it has raised over $32 million since 1998. [VIDEOS]

Chadwick Boseman, star of the original “Black Panther,” died of colorectal cancer in 2020 at the age of 43.

Some women with dense breasts get extra cancer screenings in addition to mammograms. This can lead to false-positives and harm.