AIDS is a global pandemic that affects people on every continent and in every country. However, this article focuses on Africa, Uganda County. In Uganda, the AIDS rate has fallen drastically over the past ten years. Whether due to deaths, miscalculations, changes in behavior, or the coming together of a country, this country has been working for several years to reduce the rate of people infected with the disease. Although Uganda has made commendable progress in improving the fight against AIDS, it is still lacking and is much better. The country needs education, it needs to be educated and raise even more awareness. In line with the Millennium Development Goals, Uganda has made progress in reducing the spread of AIDS. Uganda was one of the first countries in Africa to report a drop in the rate. In 1986, President Yoweri Museveni pledged to help fight AIDS and organized a program to help establish the National AIDS Program with the Ministry of Health (Global Initiative, Buonocore, 2003). President Museveni made it clear that AIDS was not a problem but that the country was treating it as one problem. Museveni helped create ideas and programs to help his people cope with the disease. In 1992, the Uganda AIDS Commission was established and its mission “is to provide overall leadership in the coordination and management of an effective national response to HIV/AIDS” (Uganda AIDS Commission, 1992). Today, the commission is the home of AIDS information. With the opening of the commission, the people of Uganda had hope and support to help them fight the disease, and the commission helped reduce the rate and educate the people of Uganda. Despite all the help Ugandans have received from organizations, they still need to improve their numbers as the rates also fall and rise again. There is no precise percentage of the dropout rate, everyone knows that organizations need to raise more awareness and start with young people. Unfortunately, the people of Uganda suffer from other AIDS-related problems that have allowed them to find a solution. Poverty, hunger, gender inequality and lack of employment are just a few other problems linked to AIDS. Many Ugandans suffer from hunger; you can't give medicine to a person if they don't have food to eat. Most importantly, you can advise women to wear a condom, but men won't listen due to their religious and denominational beliefs..