Jump to content

Recommended Posts

Posted

attachment.php?attachmentid=3280&d=1290024590

In 1984, at the age of 19, he starred in his first film, Matt Sterling's Sizing Up, with fellow gay adult film star Mark Miller.

Marshall, tested positive for HIV in 1986

He died ( of aids) on October 10, 1988, at Hollywood Presbyterian Medical Center

Kurt Marshall makes me hard. He was a heavy barebacker. The risks of being pozzed were known in the mid / late 80's and most people were being careful - but not this pig. He would climax with the feeling of someone's seed being thrust up his man cunt knowing that if the bug was there no meds were around to stop it. Hot fucker.

Sizing Up (1984)

Splash Shots (1985)

Night Flight (1986)

The Other Side of Aspen (1986)

post-2276-140864334391_thumb.jpg.jpg]

  • 5 months later...
Posted

How did he die so quick from aids? Seems like 2 years is a short amount of time to die. I remember reading somewhere that he didn't take care of himself and did a lot of drugs, so maybe that's what contributed to his death so fast. I guess Bottom line is if you have hiv, you can live long long time but you must take care of yourself. Which he obviously didn't. Such a shame. Was very hot.

Posted

Jridge, back in the 80's the testing for the antibodies wasn't what it is today. Nor was the understanding of HIV/AIDS. Most people who tested poz, up until 1995, were given anywhere from 6 months to 3 years left to live. Looking back, it was most likely due to the fact that the virus had already been in the person's system for quite some time, and done it's damage. So, back in the 80's, living only 1-2 years after testing was more common than not.

Posted

i hope he didn't suffer too much or have too much pain...i hope it was quick and he didn't suffer..sure he was hot but that's not the important thing!! he was here ,he was a human being!!! i hope he is somewhere now out of pain and in joy!! poor baby boy....

all my best,

TALHO V B II

Posted

I am sure he did a lot of things in his life 100 times better than sex in porn....porn is what it is i guess but there is so much more to life....i hope his heart was just as beautiful as his body and face were....

talho

Posted
Jridge, back in the 80's the testing for the antibodies wasn't what it is today. Nor was the understanding of HIV/AIDS. Most people who tested poz, up until 1995, were given anywhere from 6 months to 3 years left to live. Looking back, it was most likely due to the fact that the virus had already been in the person's system for quite some time, and done it's damage. So, back in the 80's, living only 1-2 years after testing was more common than not.

If what you say is true, then people did not get tested nearly as much as they do now. If people died within 6 months to 3 years, they must have been infected for years and not have known it. Which means Kurt Marshall was infected as a teenager. Because even now, it takes many years for the virus to do damage (assuming you don't take any medication and take care of yourself.)

Guest GoodExercise
Posted

One hot man. My AIDS boner is throbbing for him.

  • 1 year later...
Posted
How did he die so quick from aids? Seems like 2 years is a short amount of time to die. I remember reading somewhere that he didn't take care of himself and did a lot of drugs, so maybe that's what contributed to his death so fast. I guess Bottom line is if you have hiv, you can live long long time but you must take care of yourself. Which he obviously didn't. Such a shame. Was very hot.

He actually died from kidney failure due to drug abuse and aids.

Posted

Because even now, it takes many years for the virus to do damage (assuming you don't take any medication and take care of yourself.

That is not quite correct. Usually it takes 8-10 years for an HIV infection to turn into AIDS and become lethal. However, that is just a statistical average. Just like there are slow progressors and long-term-nonprogressors, for whom it takes 20-30 years to develop AIDS - or whose bodies are able to control HIV for the rest of their lives, there are also fast progressors. Just a few percent in both cases, but still....

It's all a question of genetics, some are lucky, others have genes that make them die of AIDS within a year or so (without medication). That's why monitoring an HIV infection is important, because for these few percent, it is imperative to start antiretroviral therapy early.

Create an account or sign in to comment

You need to be a member in order to leave a comment

Create an account

Sign up for a new account in our community. It's easy!

Register a new account

Sign in

Already have an account? Sign in here.

Sign In Now
×
×
  • Create New...

Important Information

By using this site, you agree to our Terms of Use, Privacy Policy, and Guidelines. We have placed cookies on your device to help make this website better. You can adjust your cookie settings, otherwise we'll assume you're okay to continue.