Zero Discrimination Day serves as a powerful reminder that discrimination in all its forms, whether based on HIV status, gender, race, or any other factor, has no place in our communities. For young people living with HIV, discrimination can be particularly damaging, leaving them vulnerable to stigma, isolation, and even neglect. In communities, churches, and learning institutions, these young people often face challenges that go beyond their health condition. They may experience exclusion, misinformation, or judgment simply because of their HIV status. This can prevent them from accessing vital support systems, education, or opportunities to live fulfilling lives. On this day, we must all commit to fostering inclusive, supportive environments where young people with HIV feel safe, understood, and empowered to live without fear of discrimination. In educational institutions and religious spaces, there is a need for awareness and sensitivity around HIV to ensure that young people receive the care, understanding, and respect they deserve. Schools and churches can play a crucial role in breaking down stigma by educating their communities about HIV, creating support networks, and offering safe spaces for open conversations. Through compassion and awareness, we can help dispel harmful myths and pave the way for a society where young people living with HIV can thrive without fear of discrimination. On Zero Discrimination Day, let us reflect on how our actions, no matter how small, can contribute to creating a more inclusive and compassionate world for all, especially for the young people living with HIV.