Actually statistically speaking if you're on PrEP and taking it as it's intended (this is extremely important because lots of people don't) then you aren't going to get HIV. There are a couple of cases where men have contracted the virus when on the drug but in one case the strain of HIV had mutated an extremely rare resistance. Then in the other the man had taken something like 100 loads in his arse within a weekend and been exposed to so much HIV that it overwhelmed his system.
If you're taking PrEP as intended then statistically you're probably more likely to get struck by lightning than getting HIV. And far more likely to die in some other freak accident on the way to the hook-up, or falling down the stairs and breaking your neck when answering the door to let him in.
It's simple. When taken correctly PrEP works to prevent infection with HIV.
Secondly men who get infected with HIV, and know about it, will be getting treatment. For the majority of people this means their viral load will fall to undetectable levels. When this happens you cannot, I will stress this again, cannot give HIV to someone. So yes, lots of men that get HIV, and are on treatment, carry on doing bareback because they can't infect anyone.
An undetectable HIV+ man is the safest guy to have bareback sex with because he can't sero convert between routine tests, nor can he catch the virus on the sly when he's cheating on you.
Condom is a turn off it's 2020!
Because it's 2020 porn studios can use PCR testing for HIV. This detects the virus, not the antibodies, and will detect it within 7-10 days of infection, rather than 6-12 weeks. Because it's 2020 we know that an undetectable HIV+ porn star poses no risk to an HIV- co star. Because it's 2020 we know that PrEP works.
Combine all HIV- porn stars being on PrEP with PCR testing before every scene and the risk of HIV infection, creeping in from somewhere, becomes even rarer than the lightning strike above.
This is what I meant about getting educated because it is 2020 and not 1980 any more. Yes HIV isn't to be taken lightly, but you no longer have to fear it if you open your eyes to the latest research and medication. Do what's necessary to protect yourself and enjoy having sex the way you want to.