Eugenia Rogers

Eugenia Rogers is a dedicated community advocate whose work is rooted in education, advocacy, and a deep commitment to supporting others. She is passionate about empowering individuals and strengthening communities through education, awareness, and meaningful engagement.

A powerful advocate for people living with HIV, particularly women, Eugenia is committed to HIV education, stigma reduction, and community engagement. Her advocacy is fueled by both professional expertise and lived experience, allowing her to connect with and support others with compassion and understanding. She serves as Chair of the Duke CFAR Community Collaborative Council and collaborates on research and community initiatives focused on improving health outcomes and reducing stigma.

Eugenia was honored as the International AIDS Society’s International Woman of the Year in March 2026, recognizing her dedication and impact within the HIV community. She has also been recognized as one of the 20 recipients of the Leading Ladies Society Award for long-term survivors making a meaningful difference in their communities.

Eugenia holds a master’s degree in Library Science from North Carolina Central University, where she developed a strong foundation in education, research, and community service. Outside of her advocacy work, she finds peace and joy in potting flowers, a hobby that allows her to slow down and reconnect with herself.

Through her advocacy and community work, Eugenia continues to use her voice and lived experience to educate, uplift, and create positive change for others.