World AIDS Day Celebrity Auction

BE AWARE AND ACT AWARE THIS WORLD AIDS DAY 

GaydarRadio are marking World AIDS Day on 1 December by raising money for NAT (National AIDS Trust). We'll be adding a suitable musical accompaniment to the occasion by auctioning digital radios that have been signed by a host of stars, including George Michael, JLS, The Wanted, Olly Murs, Steps, Stephen Fry, Paul O'Grady, Gary Barlow and Kelly Rowland.

Up for grabs are the super cool PURE ONE Flow internet-connected digital radios that have all been signed with a silver flourish by the gay friendly high-profile stars. In fact, they're the perfect way to listen to GaydarRadio!

Part of PURE's internet radio range, ONE Flow combines digital radio and FM reception with a Wi-Fi connection, to provide you with a world of listening. Enjoy internet radio, listen again programmes (where available), podcasts, PURE Sounds and music streaming when you're in range of your wireless network, and digital and FM radio wherever you are.

We need your support to raise a massive amount of money before the auction closes on the day after World AIDS Day. And remember, all of the money raised from the auction is going directly to NAT.

NAT is the UK's leading charity dedicated to transforming society's response to HIV. They provide fresh thinking, expertise and practical resources. They champion the rights of people living with HIV and campaign for change. We’re urging people to dig deep and show their support for this incredible charity whose work, both on the front-line and behind the scenes, has a direct positive impact on the lives of those who are HIV+ in the UK.

With Christmas fast approaching these are the essential 'money can't buy' presents for someone you love. Top tip: if there's a radio you're particularly after, why not add it your 'watch list' so you don't miss out!

The theme of this year's World AIDS Day event is Act Aware, which means finding out the facts about HIV and using this knowledge to protect yourself and others from HIV infection. 

Many people do not understand how HIV is transmitted, how it can be prevented, or the reality of living with HIV today. People living with HIV can also still face stigma and discrimination from society.

Want to do something about this? Visit HIVaware.org.uk - a fun, interactive new website which provides all the information everyone should know about HIV.