Question: What magazine has printed works by Ian Young and is published by an activist group of the same name who denied the existence of HIV/AIDS?
Context: Much of the current spread of the human immunodeficiency virus (HIV) in China has been through intravenous drug use and prostitution.  In China, the number of people affected by HIV has been estimated at between 430,000 and 1.5 million; somewhere below or around 0.1% of the population. <ref name="National Intelligence Council. The next wave of HIV/AIDS: Nigeria, Ethiopia, Russia, India, China. ICA 2002-04 D. September, 2002.">National Intelligence Council.  The next wave of HIV/AIDS: Nigeria, Ethiopia, Russia, India, China.  ICA 2002-04 D. September, 2002. </ref> The CIA World Factbook as of 2012 estimated the percentage of adults (aged 15–49) living with HIV/AIDS in China at 0.1%, the same as in Japan and less than in many European Union countries such as the United Kingdom (0.2%) and Austria (0.3%).  According to a United Nations report in 2001, the main distributors of HIV were the sharing of needles among drug users and problems during blood donations.  In many rural areas of China during the 1990s, for example, faulty blood collection programs infected a large number of people with HIV. Ian Young (born January 5, 1945) is an English-Canadian poet, editor, literary critic, and historian.  An alumnus of the University of Toronto, he founded Canada's first gay publishing company, Catalyst Press, in 1970.  His work has appeared in "Canadian Notes & Queries", "The Gay & Lesbian Review Worldwide", "Rites" and "Continuum", as well as in more than fifty anthologies.  He was a regular columnist for "The Body Politic" from 1975 to 1985 and for "Torso" between 1991 and 2008. Gregg Gonsalves is an HIV/AIDS activist and advocate.  He began working with ACT UP in 1990, going on to found Treatment Action Group.  He found out he was HIV+ in 1995.  He has authored three reports of HIV and written many publications including the 1992 critical review "AIDS research at the NIH" and a report from the International Treatment Preparedness Coalition in 2006.  In 1992 one of his reports resulted in the Clinton Administration reorganising of AIDS research, and he continued to lobby the administration in his role as policy director of the Treatment Action Group in New York.  At the International AIDS Conference, held in Toronto, Gonsalves gave a powerful speech on the 25 years of AIDS.  Gregg Gonsalves has completed studies at Yale University.  In 2008, he received $100,000 as the first recipient of the AIDS Leadership Award Dennis Levy (born December 26, 1948) is an African-American community organizer and public health activist living with HIV/AIDS.  He is also a long-term nonprogressor diagnosed in 1992.  Levy is the CEO and founder of Black and Latino AIDS Coalition, Inc (Blac) Blac NY is a community-based AIDS advocacy organization.  It advocates on behalf of Black and Latino people with AIDS and their families and works for prevention of HIV and AIDS.  In 1998, Levy helped pass HIV Reporting and Partner Notification.  It was the most controversial HIV legislation in New York State history .  The legislation changed the way New York State tracked new HIV and AIDS cases i.e. Partner Notification.  Prior to the legislation, the federal government's Ryan White Program allocated money based on the proportion of patients with AIDS in each region.  The highest number of AIDS cases was in New York City among white gay men.  Consequently, the white gay population received the most money.  The new legislation changed this allocation to give more funding to people who were newly diagnosed with HIV infection.  A majority of people with HIV diagnoses were black and Latino heterosexuals.  Assemblywoman Nettie Mayersohn sponsored a Bill that required people infected with HIV to notify their sexual partners.  The 'Black and Latino AIDS Coalition' was the only AIDS organization in New York State to support Assemblywoman Mayersohn's bill.  Levy engaged in heated debates raging in the HIV community concerning the need for establishing a system of tracking HIV infection. The International AIDS Vaccine Initiative (known as IAVI) is a global not-for-profit, public-private partnership working to accelerate the development of vaccines to prevent HIV infection and AIDS.  IAVI researches and develops vaccine candidates, conducts policy analyses, serves as an advocate for the HIV prevention field and engages communities in the trial process and AIDS vaccine education.  The organization takes a comprehensive approach to HIV and AIDS that supports existing HIV prevention and treatment programs while emphasizing the need for new AIDS prevention tools.  It also works to ensure that future vaccines will be accessible to all who need them. Continuum was a magazine published by an activist group of the same name who denied the existence of HIV/AIDS. "Sing" is a song recorded by Scottish singer Annie Lennox for her fourth solo studio album, "Songs of Mass Destruction" (2007).  It was released as the second single from the album on 1 December 2007 by RCA Records.  Lennox was inspired to write the track after seeing South African activist Zackie Achmat at Nelson Mandela's 46664 HIV/AIDS concert.  She wanted the track to be a source of empowerment for people without a voice of their own.  It also gave rise to her SING Campaign which aimed to raise funds and awareness for issues surrounding HIV/AIDS.  "Sing" was produced by Glen Ballard and interpolates the South African tune "Jikelele"; the music was given to Lennox by an activist group called The Generics. In South Africa, HIV/AIDS denialism had a significant impact on public health policy from 1999 to 2008, during the presidency of Thabo Mbeki.  Mbeki criticized the scientific consensus that HIV does cause AIDS beginning shortly after his election to the presidency.  In 2000, he organized a Presidential Advisory Panel regarding HIV/AIDS including several scientists who denied that HIV caused AIDS.  In the following eight years of his presidency, Mbeki continued to express sympathy for HIV/AIDS denialism, and instituted policies denying antiretroviral drugs to AIDS patients.  Instead of providing these drugs, which he described as "poisons", shortly after he was elected to the presidency, he appointed Manto Tshabalala-Msimang as the country's health minister, who promoted the use of unproven herbal remedies such as ubhejane, garlic, beetroot, and lemon juice to treat AIDS, which led to her acquiring the nickname "Dr. Beetroot."  These policies have been blamed for the preventable deaths of between 343,000 and 365,000 people from AIDS.  As of 2008, Mbeki has remained silent about his views and policies on AIDS; according to "The New York Times", his spokesman, Mukoni Ratshitanga, said Mr. Mbeki would not discuss his thinking on HIV and AIDS, explaining that policy decisions were made collectively by the cabinet and so questions should be addressed to the government.  Upon becoming president in 2008, Mbeki's successor, Kgalema Motlanthe, appointed Barbara Hogan as health minister to replace Tshabalala-Msimang on the first day of his presidency.  Hogan told "The New York Times", “The era of denialism is over completely in South Africa.” HIV/AIDS denialism is the belief, contradicted by conclusive medical and scientific evidence, that human immunodeficiency virus (HIV) does not cause acquired immune deficiency syndrome (AIDS).  Some of its proponents reject the existence of HIV, while others accept that HIV exists but argue that it is a harmless passenger virus and not the cause of AIDS.  Insofar as they acknowledge AIDS as a real disease, they attribute it to some combination of sexual behavior, recreational drugs, malnutrition, poor sanitation, haemophilia, or the effects of the drugs used to treat HIV infection. The Perth Group is a group of HIV/AIDS denialists based in Perth, Western Australia who claim, in opposition to the scientific consensus, that the existence of HIV (Human Immunodeficiency Virus) is not proven, and that AIDS and all the "HIV" phenomena are caused by changes in cellular redox due to the oxidative nature of substances and exposures common to all the AIDS risk groups, and are caused by the cell conditions used in the "culture" and "isolation" of "HIV".
Answer: Continuum