There's a cause Mondo Guerra - Fashion Designer shared his story about being HIV positive on the reality show "Project Runway". It's in a minute; he wasn't fairly definite what it was.
In retrospection, although, Guerra feels he was forced to it since "now I have the ability to bring attention to a cause," he says.
"Things happen for a reason," he includes. "Now that this is my life now, it has brought some opportunities. I think it's inspired a lot of other people to be courageous and step forward."
He also can raise money for AIDS research in a new partnership with online retailer Piperlime. Mondo, a "Runway" fan favorite this season, designed two limited-edition T-shirts to launch Wednesday, to coincide with World AIDS Day.
For every shirt sold, $20 will be contributed to amFAR, an association that spotlights on AIDS investigate.
One shirt illustrates a tree with a lone heart suspending from a branch and the further features a colorful skull in the Day of the Dead subject that ruled Guerra's last collection on the TV show.
The Mexican tradition of Day of the Dead isn't about death at all, he says, it's regarding rejoicing the memory of loved ones. "I think it's a smart choice to use this for this cause."
The T-shirts are fashion designed for women, although Guerra annotations, "They actually printed a male version in extra small just for me."
In retrospection, although, Guerra feels he was forced to it since "now I have the ability to bring attention to a cause," he says.
"Things happen for a reason," he includes. "Now that this is my life now, it has brought some opportunities. I think it's inspired a lot of other people to be courageous and step forward."
He also can raise money for AIDS research in a new partnership with online retailer Piperlime. Mondo, a "Runway" fan favorite this season, designed two limited-edition T-shirts to launch Wednesday, to coincide with World AIDS Day.
For every shirt sold, $20 will be contributed to amFAR, an association that spotlights on AIDS investigate.
One shirt illustrates a tree with a lone heart suspending from a branch and the further features a colorful skull in the Day of the Dead subject that ruled Guerra's last collection on the TV show.
The Mexican tradition of Day of the Dead isn't about death at all, he says, it's regarding rejoicing the memory of loved ones. "I think it's a smart choice to use this for this cause."
The T-shirts are fashion designed for women, although Guerra annotations, "They actually printed a male version in extra small just for me."
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