No, if you claim that "the vast majority" of AIDS victims have become infected due to their own carelessness, and therefore have less right to live than someone else, you need to proove that they were aware of the risks, had access to preventative methods and the right education, and then knowingly and willingly took a chance at contracting the virus. not one of your stats cover the education that victims had received, and the options open to them for prevention.
From WHO (thanks for the link):
The vulnerability of girls to HIV infection is exacerbated by denial or neglect of their recognised human rights - including gender discrimination - resulting in inadequate control over their exposure to sexual HIV transmission and poor access to socio-economic oportunities
The physical and mental abuse of children may increase the likelihood of their engaging in risk taking sexual behaviour and thus increase their vulnerability to HIV infection
Among HIV-positive women who breastfeed and do not receive a preventative antiretroviral treatment. the chances that their child will become infected through mopther-to-child transmission range from 25% to 40%
Greer Van Zyl (WHO) wrote:In South Africa, AIDS is essentially a social disease and therefore social interventions - the mainstay of primary prevention efforts - remain the most potent weapon in our fight against this scourge
Preventative measures that include
education for people who wouldn't usually know they're putting themsleves at risk,
condom distribuiton for those who couldn't normally afford them,
improved health services to areas where there normally wouldn't be any way of knowing who is infected.
Preventative measures that work on improving the socio-economic circumstances that are behind the majority of HIV infections.