Before reading this list it's better to remember this quotation from the American famous musicians Rihanna she said It's hard to imagine but we can think of HIV/AIDS as being somebody else's story.It could be any of ours.
THIS IS A LIST OF A FAMOUS PEOPLE WHO ARE HIV POSITIVE
MAGIC JOHNSON
Magic Johnson: The Los Angeles Lakers star abruptly retired at the top of his game in 1991, announcing that he was HIV-positive. The now 56-year-old activist has rebounded nicely as a role model for others in similar condition, still going strong as an NBA analyst and showing that the diagnosis is not a death sentence.
Amanda Blake

The only female on our list, Amanda Blake was a member of one of the longest running television shows, Gunsmoke. Cast as the fiery redhead, Miss Kitty Russell, on America’s favorite western, Blake also appeared in shows such as The Love Boat, Hart to Hart and The New Dragnet.
Though many knew that Blake’s cigarette habit had led to her 1977 diagnosis of oral cancer, few knew that she also had AIDS. Many assumed from the reports by her doctor, family and friends that cancer claimed her life on August 16, 1989. However, Blake’s death certificate told an entirely different story as it reported that she passed away due to CMV hepatitis, an AIDS related illness. It was finally confirmed by Blake’s family that she had contracted HIV from her fourth husband, Mark Spaeth, who died in 1985.
CHARLIE SHEEN
As shocking as the news of Charlie Sheen 's announcement Tuesday that he is HIV-positive has been, it can't compare to the national jolt 30 years earlier when one of Hollywood's most famous leading men revealed that he was suffering from AIDS.
ROCK HUDSON
Since the "Pillow Talk" star, who died in October of that year at the age of 59 of complications from the disease, bravely came forward, a succession of other celebrities have also gone public after being diagnosed as HIV-positive (the human immunodeficiency virus that can, but doesn’t necessarily, develop into AIDS)

Arthur Ashe: The legendary tennis star wasthe first black man to win in singles at Wimbledon and the U.S. Open. The native New Yorker dominated tennis in the mid-1970s, before he contracted HIV through a blood transfusion during a heart bypass surgery. He became an HIV activist and made efforts to raise awareness before dying in Feb. 1993.

Eazy-E: "Boyz-n-the-Hood" may always be hard, as the N.W.A. co-founder once rapped, but the hip hop legend's bombshell announcement on March 17, 1995 that he was dying of AIDS proved that nobody is immune from the horrible disease. In his final days, the 31-year-old, whose real name was Eric Wright, wanted to be a cautionary tale.
"I'm not religious, but wrong or right, that's me," Wright said in a statement at the time. "I'm not saying this because I'm looking for a soft cushion wherever I'm heading. I just feel I've got thousands and thousands of young fans that have to learn about what's real when it comes to AIDS."
GREG LOUGANIS
Greg Louganis: The Olympic champion dove into uncharted waters with the revelation in his 1996 autobiography, "Breaking the Waves," that was coming out both as a gay man and as an HIV-positive survivor. He has gone on to be a vocal activist for both LGBT community and in the fight against AIDS.
Jim J. Bullock: The star of "Too Close for Comfort" was first diagnosed as HIV-positive in 1985, during the height of the sitcom, but went public 11 years later. He's worked steadily since, most recently earlier this year with a guest appearance on the final season of "Glee."
Andy Bell: Hitting a high note for others battling HIV, the Erasure singer came out publicly in 2004, six years after his diagnosis.
"Being HIV-positive does not mean that you have AIDS," Bell wrote on ErasureInfo.com. "My life expectancy should be the same as anyone else's, so there's no need to panic."
Isaac Asimov: The sci-fi icon contracted HIV from a blood transfusion during heart bypass surgery, though his widow didn't go public with the AIDS-related cause of his death until 10 years after Asimov passed away on April 6, 1992.
Chris Smith

Though perhaps not a celebrity in terms of an entertainer or a musician, Chris Smith is a celebrity of his own right in his native Great Britain. Beginning his career as a Member of Parliament in the United Kingdom, Smith was named as the Shadow Secretary of State for the Environment and later for the National Heritage, Health and finally Culture, Media and Sport.
With an impressive career of firsts, Smith made headlines across Europe in 1984 for more personal matters when he became one of the first Members of Parliament to come out as gay. Making headlines yet again in 1997 as Great Britain’s first openly gay Cabinet minister, Smith received even more backlash in 2005 when he told the media he had been HIV positive since 1987. Also the first MP in Great Britain to publicize his diagnosis, Smith now works as the Master of Pembroke College in Cambridge as well as the Chairman of Trustees at Cambridge Union Society.
Danny Pintauro

Who’s the boss? Though younger audiences may not remember Danny Pintauro, others know him as Jonathan Bower on the sitcom Who’s the Boss? running from 1984 to 1992 starring Tony Danza. First appearing on television in the soap opera As the World Turns, Pintauro also gained fame for his performance as Paul Ryan in Cujo.
Currently working as a restaurant manager in Las Vegas, Pintauro appeared on a 2015 episode of “Oprah: Where Are They Now” when he revealed that he had HIV. In the shocking interview, Pintauro went into great detail and told Oprah, “Believe it or not, with this guy I was actually safe. We did use condoms. I got it another way, which was through oral sex, which is a complicated story.” While it’s a rare way to contract the virus, Pintauro said that it was a mix of different factors that created the perfect storm for his diagnosis in 2003.
Holly Johnson

As new wave music reached the height of its popularity in the 1980s, one of the many bands that jumped on board was Frankie Goes to Hollywood, which was led by Holly Johnson. Known as an English artist, musician and writer, Johnson and his band achieved huge success with hit songs including “The Power of Love” and “Relax”.
By the early 1990s, Johnson had debuted as a solo artist just as the popularity of Frankie began to wane. At the same time, in November 1991, he was diagnosed as HIV positive. Because of the series of unfortunate events, Johnson took a break from music to live a more private life while managing the virus. Now, after more than two decades, the 55-year-old Johnson has given up smoking and drinking in exchange for vitamins and medications, which has obviously served him well.
#6 – Greg Louganis

When it comes to diving, Greg Louganis is at the top of the list after winning four gold medals at the 1984 and 1988 Olympic Games. Though he’s known for his incredible athleticism, he’s also known for the tragic accident during the 1988 Games when he hit his head on the diving board but somehow rebounded for an epic win.
Just six months before the 1988 Olympics, Louganis learned that he was HIV positive but decided to keep the diagnosis private while undergoing treatments every four hours with the experimental drug, AZT. By 1995, Louganis publicized his condition only to have many of his sponsors drop him as HIV was considered extremely taboo at the time. Many others also criticized Louganis for not disclosing his diagnosis especially when he spilled blood into the pool after hitting his head. Today, Louganis continues to serve as an activist for the LGBT community and for those diagnosed with HIV/AIDS.
Rudy Galindo

In the midst of his success, Galindo revealed in 1996 that he was gay and that his brother, who was 10 years older, had passed away from AIDS complications. Four years later, in 2000, Galindo announced that he had contracted HIV. Now, at 46 years old, Galindo is successfully managing the disease and appears healthy while choosing to keep his health and personal life as private as possible.
Jerry Herman

From the skating rink to the theater, Broadway fans are sure to recognize the name of Jerry Herman, one of the most recognized composers in the industry. The two-time Tony Award winner has composed scores for hit Broadway musicals including Hello, Dolly!, Mame and La Cage aux Folles. Honored with the 2009 Tony Award for Lifetime Achievement in Theatre, Herman’s honors didn’t stop there as he received the Kennedy Center Honors in 2010.
With little known about HIV in the 1980s, Herman’s diagnosis in 1984 felt like a death sentence and led him to make his final plans and say his goodbyes to his dearest friends and family. However, thanks to experimental treatments in the 1980s that helped him manage the disease, Herman, who is now in his 80s, is still very much “alive and well and thriving” with little, if any, symptoms.