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The History Hour
Samhälle och kulturPersonliga dagböcker

LGBT history special

50 min•19 februari 2022

In the 1990s, doctors in Berlin began a cutting-edge treatment programme that led to a patient being cured of HIV/AIDS. The so-called "Berlin patient" was Timothy Ray Brown: he was suffering from leukemia as well as HIV/AIDS, and was given a bone marrow transplant from a donor with a rare genetic mutation which killed off the HIV virus. We find more about Timothy Ray Brown's story and the latest research on an HIV cure.

Also, in a special edition on LGBT history, how Bollywood lesbian drama "Fire" raised awareness of LGBT issues in India; the trans film star who made headlines in Yugoslavia during a time of war; and the first couple in the world to celebrate a same-sex civil union.

PHOTO: Timothy Ray Brown in 2012 (Getty Images)

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The discovery of the Terra Nova shipwreck and Echo the elephant
•1 tim 1 min
A papal visit and German reunification
•1 tim 1 min
The 'Cyprus Emergency’ and India’s nuclear mango deal
•1 tim
Movie history: Seven Samurai and Casablanca
•1 tim 1 min
Sweden and the USA's diplomatic freeze and Elvis in the UK
•1 tim 2 min
Blood diamonds and the meeting between Florence Nightingale and Aga Khan III
•1 tim
The Shetland Bus and toxic shock syndrome
•1 tim
Italian history
•1 tim 1 min
Creating Mr Men and the Austrian wine scandal
•1 tim 1 min
Chile’s Penguin Revolution and the 5,000-year-old frozen mummy
•1 tim 1 min

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