 What's going on you guys? Rafe D'Rozzi here. Today is a very special day because it is the last time that I am going to be using this Canon G7X which is what I've shot most of my other videos on before that it was my iPhone. I'm not sure which iteration. I think it might have been the 7 or something like that. But for the majority for the bulk of my videos it's been on this Canon G7X Mark II. It's a gray camera. It really served its purpose, did such a good job. But it is definitely time to move onward and upward as a holiday gift to myself. I decided to get a Canon ADD. Now I know it's a few years old. It's not the latest and greatest. However for me this is something that's in my price range and it is still such a great functional camera. It's going to be able to do everything I wanted to do and more for a long time to come until I'm ready to upgrade even further and until I really fine-tune my film-making skills. So here's the setup right now as it stands. So here is the social light lighting that I'm using currently and affixed is the... Let's see if we can see that. Canon ADD. I got my Rode mic attached. It's great. I can finally have an external mic. And then I bought this wide-angle lens. It is 10 to 22 millimeter. So that will serve its purpose. My pooch, Duke. Does that excite you when I say your name, Duke? Huh, buddy? Does that excite you? Yeah. Without further ado, from here on out you will be seeing me on my new Canon ADD with the Rode mic and my wide-angle lens. See you there. Boom. Here we are on the new camera. I'm so stoked about this. This was my holiday treat for myself. So that hopefully in turn I can provide you guys with better content, looks better, feels better, sounds better and all around will be more engaging for you guys. The other day my doctor, Dr. J Gladstein, hit me up and he told me about an opportunity to speak on KABC Local News about U equals U day. U equals U is a global movement. It's undetectable equals untransmittable, which means that when you have HIV and you are taking your medicine and it's doing its job, and you are undetectable, meaning that when they search your blood for the virus they can't find it, it's not there. You are effectively unable to transmit the virus to someone else. So that's a huge big deal. And unfortunately a lot of people don't know about it. Just last year the CDC went on board and agreed with a statement of U equals U. So that's also a huge deal for those of us here in the U.S. By the way, I did recently record a video of my last doctor's visit with Dr. J Gladstein. I'll put a card up so you can watch that. And he talks about my new medication and then also for those of you who have been curious about bodybuilding supplements and any kind of interaction that there might be with HIV meds. So without further ado, here is the interview that I did with my doctor for KABC on U equals U day. Check it out, enjoy. Fitness competitor Rafe Derrazy is in incredible condition. I can honestly say I'm healthier than I've ever been in my life. But six years ago he was diagnosed with full-blown AIDS. I didn't have health insurance and I was in a three and a half year relationship at the time, monogamous, so I thought. Just taking one pill a day brought Rafe's viral load down to undetectable levels. Today he spreads awareness on social media. When you're HIV undetectable there is no trace of the virus in your blood, so that means you can't transmit it to anyone else. In LA County about 60,000 people have HIV, but only about 60% are receiving care. Some don't know they have HIV. For others, fear is keeping them away from seeking care. And stigma can be one of those barriers that gets in people's way and prevents them from doing what they need to do. Dr. Jay Gladstein with APLA Health says advances in medicine are causing a paradigm shift in the way public health officials view HIV. When a person takes their medication, their risk of transmitting HIV to their sexual partners goes down to zero. That's really a pretty revolutionary statement. The CDC campaign, U equals U, or undetectable equals untransmissible hopes to drive this message home. Self-acceptance is so important. We're showing that we're normal, we're healthy, life is good. It doesn't have to be this negative oppressive stigma. APLA Health is expanding with the hopes more people with HIV will come forward. With the opening of their new facility in Mid-Wilshire, the clinic hopes to nearly double the amount of patients they can treat. If everybody in LA County, in the nation, or in the world, controlled their HIV the way rave does, they would not only be healthy, but then we would see an end to the epidemic. In Los Angeles, Denise D'Adore, ABC7, Eyewitness News. All right, that was it. I hope you guys enjoyed it. I had a really fun time doing it. Denise, the reporter, she was awesome. It was really great to work with everyone there. And ironically, one of my friends, Carl Schmidt, is the red carpet reporter for KABC here in Los Angeles. And he also recently came out as HIV positive on the Today Show. So we've been working together. We try to help each other out. I'm sure we'll collab at some point and hopefully I'll have him here on my channel and we can talk about HIV together, which I think will be really interesting for you guys as well. This has been my quick little update for now and I will be back soon to bring you some more awesome content. All right guys, peace.