00:00Nice organisation guys.
00:38We've been looking for someone like him, arguably someone a little bit better looking.
00:43I'll take that, I'll take that.
00:44We'll work with what we've got.
00:47But this whole conversation, this whole topic has needed someone like him for many, many, many years.
00:56I think they maybe not have understood the HIV in itself.
01:01I think now they've been talked about.
01:03I think people can talk about it more freely.
01:07Which is another good reason why I think you yourself bring it to the public eye.
01:11Again?
01:12Again.
01:13You alright? Yeah.
01:15How about you?
01:17Yeah, I'm really good, thank you.
01:19Hey man, I'm too cold standing here.
01:22I'm just like, I can hold, I can take hands, it's fine.
01:26A woman out there.
01:27Yeah.
01:29But what happens when you get the results back?
01:31What's the first thing that goes for you?
01:33Well I didn't know anything about HIV, so I generally thought I was going to die.
01:38You can be left with health problems, whether it's diagnosed and treated.
01:41You know, I live perfectly healthful, because I have no other health problems like HIV.
01:46You look great.
01:47I don't want my cut again!
01:48I'm sorry, I'm sorry.
01:50I'm sorry, I still really start to come to time with it.
01:52So yeah, my rugby family are ready to help me.
01:54So again, you had a community, right?
01:56Safety life.
01:57Yes.
01:58This is a bigger picture than safety life.
02:00There's people living with isolation.
02:03Once, and then, you wait for each, you wait for each, and then what you do, is just feel just
02:10a bit, you don't...
02:11And that's enough blood.
02:12Alright, wow.
02:13That's enough blood.
02:14And then, you push it really down like that.
02:18And then, we can wait, like we won't wait for each year, because it should take about 10 minutes.
02:23Then you start reading.
02:24Once I've found out...
02:26What do I do?
02:27What do I do, right?
02:28Because presumably there are some people who find out, and instead of bringing somebody immediately,
02:34probably take days, weeks, maybe months, maybe even years, to actually go and seek help,
02:39because again, of the stigma that used to be around before this guy did.
02:43And also, it's processing the reality.
02:47It doesn't mean pointing the finger or encouraging those at-risk groups to go and get tested.
02:52Actually, what it means is those that aren't at risk to go and get tested.
02:57To know your status.
02:58The more of us that can get tested, the more of us that know our status, the easier it becomes
03:02for those that are literally living into it.
03:06Yeah.
03:06It's like a salesman.
03:07Yeah, I am.
03:08Yeah, I am.
03:09Yeah, I am.
03:10I'm like 300.
03:13Invest now.
03:14Thank you very much.
03:17Prince Harry, and talk about HIV.
03:18To allow us to be here, I just want to say thank you.
03:21And even though you might not know it, I feel like, as rugby players, current and past,
03:29I feel that there's a sense of support there.
03:32Which I appreciate.
03:33Thanks for coming down.
03:34Just doing a little round, a little, a little green shirt.
03:39You've got to do it for yourself.
03:41Shake it.
03:43Oh, okay.
03:43You're stashed.
03:44You're stashed.
03:45Oh, hey.
03:46Oh, I'm stashed.
03:47Testing weeks coming up in two weeks' time.
03:49Know your status.
03:50Help everybody else out there.
03:52If you can.
03:54If you can.
03:54Otherwise, yeah.
03:56Thanks for the mini shirt.
03:58Good back.
03:58It's all going to just be anyway.