An obscure newspaper called the Patriot spread this idea, which sparked a craze for ubhejane (OOB-heh-jah-nay).
An obscure newspaper called the Patriot spread this idea, which sparked a craze for ubhejane (OOB-heh-jah-nay). Zackie Achmat organized red-shirted protesters against this idea. Matthias Rath, who pro ted from this idea by selling to Khayelitsha residents, was sued by the TAC. The Washington Post leaked a world leader's letter to Bill Clinton espousing this belief that approvingly cited Peter Duesberg. In East Germany, a report by Jakob Segal involving sheep in Fort Detrick, Maryland endorsed this belief; Segal testi ed to further a joint KGB-Stasi plot to spread it. When confronted on this belief on-air, a politician nicknamed "Dr. Beetroot" snapped, "I am not Manto to you." The Durban Declaration denounced this belief, whose acceptance by the Mbeki government from 2000 to 2005 may have killed up to 300,000 South Africans. For 10 points, identify this pseudoscienti c belief which questions the viral origin of a sexually-transmitted immune de ciency syndrome.
An obscure newspaper called the Patriot spread this idea, which sparked a craze for ubhejane (OOB-heh-jah-nay).
AIDS denialism [or equivalents, such as AIDS isn't caused by HIV, AIDS was created by the CIA, AIDS can't be cured by retrovirals, etc.]