Kenyon is the senior editor of TheBody/TheBodyPro. He has a distinguished track record working in communities impacted by HIV as an activist, writer, and strategist, stretching back long before he joined our team in late 2017. Kenyon's work has been recognized by many institutions, including Out Magazine's "Out 100" and The Advocate's "40 Under 40." He was also named a "Modern Black History Hero" by Black Entertainment Television.
Latest by Kenyon Farrow
New Campaign, Toolkit Gets Providers PrEP'd for Women
New York City aims to expand PrEP and PEP access by educating more clinicians that serve women.
Long-Acting HIV Treatment Is Coming. Our Health Care System Needs to Prepare
Providers, payers, and health systems need to catch up, said Melanie Thompson, M.D., at the ACTHIV conference.
Drug Use May Be Increasing Syphilis Rates Among HIV-Positive Cisgender Women, Studies Show
The global increase in sexually transmitted infections was a major focus of the CROI 2019 meeting in Seattle, Washington.
What You Need to Know About the Second Person Likely Cured of HIV
Richard Jefferys, an expert in HIV cure research, spoke to TheBodyPro about this new case of HIV remission -- and the danger in rushing to publish these stories, especially for people who live with stigma.
Pharma Payments to Doctors Associated With Spike in Opioid Deaths, New Study Reveals
After years of anecdotes and speculation, harm reduction and pharma watchdog advocates have data to back claims that the spike in opioid deaths in the U.S. can be tied to pharmaceutical companies marketing highly addictive opioids to doctors.
Four New Approaches to PrEP in Development That Aren't a Daily Pill
Four researchers at the HIV Research for Prevention Conference (HIVR4P) presented their work to develop safe and effective anal/vaginal douches and inserts, implantables that are biodegradable, and vaginal rings.
Too Few Teens and Youth Adults Using Opioids Are Screened for Hepatitis C and HIV, New Study Finds
Despite their increased risk, only one-third of adolescents and young adults with known opioid use disorder were screened for hepatitis C, according to a study released at the IDWeek conference in San Francisco.
At USCA 2018, Black Lives Matter Cofounder Alicia Garza Discusses HIV and Building Black Social Justice Power
Alicia Garza talks with TheBodyPRO's Kenyon Farrow about HIV's relative invisibility in black social justice spaces, despite its disproportionate impact on black communities.
Southern Success: How a Rural Ryan White Clinic Reached 90% Viral Suppression
Georgia’s Living Bridge Center has found ways to engage rural people living with HIV and retain them in care.
PrEP Before and After Sex Worked as Well as Daily PrEP in Preventing HIV, New Study Finds
“[The study] shows that the incidence of HIV in this cohort is zero averting 85 new infections," said Jean-Michel Molina, M.D., Ph.D., the lead researcher of the Prévenir study.