Remembering them, fiercely

Narciso Abreu
Narciso was one of our first active Spanish-speaking members, and helped pull together our first retreat for people with HIV in recovery in 1992.
Umar Abdullah
Terrence Adolph
Rozelle Albert
Ike Allen
Randy Allen
David Alexander
Drew Aller
Drew was an early advocate for hospice and nursing care for people with AIDS in Philadelphia -- and one of the first people admitted to the AIDS Nursing Unit at the Philadelphia Nursing Home.
Jose Alvarez
Jose started fighting against HIV in the Puerto Rican/Latino community back in 1986 as a volunteer, and eventually became Director of Programa Esfuerzo, the first Latino community organization dedicated to AIDS care and prevention.
John M. Ambrose
Fotios Anastapolous
John Anderson
John was a member of Philadelphia City Council from 1979 to 1984, and was instrumental to the passage of Philadelphia's civil rights bill for sexual minority people.
Thomas Angeloff
John Anzengruber
John was a businessman who left his job to dedicate his full energies to advocating for people with HIV/AIDS.  He was among the first members of the city's "Resource Allocations Committee," which guaranteed objectivity and honesty in the allocation of public funds for AIDS services.
James Appenzeller
Kevin Arruda
Cornell Atkins
Cornell was one of the first African American members of We The People, and led a massive demonstration in Philadelphia City Council in 1989 to prevent cutbacks in city AIDS funding.
Billy Atwell
James Bacon
Joseph Bader
Carlton Bailey
Carlton led many recovery groups for people with HIV at We The People, and routinely sought to raise the consciousness of the recovery community about AIDS in the late 1980s.
Joan Bailey
Lewis Gene Bailey
Charles Baker
Vorris Bamberg
Vorris' efforts, and personal experiences, led to a more sensitive response to people with HIV and mental illness in the Philadelphia area.
Herman Barkley
Matthew Barlow
Alexander Barnes
Robert Barnum
Dominic Bash
Dominic was the City of Brotherly Love's most famous Diva, a leader of Dignity/Philadelphia (the gay Catholic group), a trailblazing gay rights advocate in the Church and elsewhere, and among our earliest board members and leaders.  He started our community meals program, our "medicine cabinet," and many other programs and initiatives at We The People.
Joseph Beam
Joe was a nationally-known author and poet, publicly stepping out for black gay men long before it could make you money.
Michael Bazinet
Michael was an early board member of We The People.
Jeff Bearss
Lee Bechtel
Charles Beisel
Charles' experience of discrimination and ignorance in the city's mental health system led to major reforms.
Robbie Beck
A waiter at the "Hasty Tasty Deli," one of Philly's gay landmarks of the 1980's, Robbie was always ready with a smile and a joke to help you through the day.
David Belgrave
Tony Bellwoar
Andy Berry
Dennis Bethea
Dennis was one of Philadelphia's premiere advocates for housing for low-income people, becoming executive director of the Tenants Action Group and the Tenants Rental Assistance Corporation only eighteen months before his death.  Under his leadership, AIDS rental assistance programs increased by 500% in only one year in 1993.  He also served on WTP's Board of Directors.
Tehuti Bey
Tehuti was a premiere activist on behalf of alternative and complementary therapies among people living with HIV/AIDS in the Philadelphia area.  He also served on our Board of Directors.
Joseph Beun
Harold Black
Harold was one of the first African American AIDS activists in Philadelphia, speaking up as early as 1985.  He also helped to found Unity, Inc., the first African American gay organization dedicated to fighting AIDS in that community, and was an active volunteer at the Philadelphia AIDS Task Force and We The People..
John Bladen
Mark Blair
Mark was an accomplished community organizer and activist, and served as President of the Washington Square West Civic Association.  He worked as an organization consultant to numerous community groups throughout the city.
Michael Boston
Lisa Botzum
Lisa was among We The People's first women, and helped to start our WomanPower support group.
Henry Dana Bowie
Frank Broderick
Frank was a tirely gay activist, and served for over ten years as editor of one of the city's two gay newspapers, Au Courant, which he helped start in 1983.
Richard Bromley
Anthony Brooks
Gloria Brooks
Gregory Brown
Joyce Brown
Juanell Brown
Lance Brown
Sam Brown
K. Whitney Brown
Whitney was a proud leader of Philadelphia's transgendered community.
Dorothy Browne
Ronald Bruennig
Benjamin Bryant
John Bryant
Mark Budniok
Joe Buffalo
Joe was an active volunteer at We The People, helping us develop programs to assist homeless people and addicts living with HIV/AIDS.
Kenny Bullock
Kenny was one of the first to break the "color barrier" in Philadelphia AIDS services, fighting against discrimination in AIDS housing programs as early as 1985.
Thomas Buntin
Michael Burke
Grady Burton
Christopher Burns
Thomas Buntin
Alexander Bullock
Jay Burgos
Stephen Burroughs
Kim Butler
Gary Byrne
Gary was an active member of the Episcopal Church, despite having been denied ordination years ago because of his sexual preference.  He was an avid fan of classical music and opera, and an accomplished performer in his own right.
John Caldwell
Tony Canter
Darryl Canty
Darryl was one of the earliest volunteers for BEBASHI (Blacks Educating Blacks About Sexual Health Issues), staffing the organization as far back as 1985.
Brian Carneal
Roland Carney
Dawayne Carroll
Roosevelt Carson
Steve Cartagena
Alan Leroy Carter
Hal Carter
Hal, a former Program Director at We The People, was known for his teaching on complementary and alternative approaches to HIV care.
Paul Carter
Emerson Casey
Ralph Cassasanto
Robert Castrovillo
Augusta G. Caton
Henry Cheeks
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