The link provided says they've both been confirmed to have HIV, but it doesn't follow that claim up and give actual evidence for the assertion. It then goes straight into the "16" new cases but with no names mentioned whatsoever. To me there does seem to be a sense of jumping the *** a little to early to create a story that can't be substantiated. Of course it might very well be true, but these links for the time being aren't the most reliable sources.
We know that there have been 16 new cases. But to put names to those cases - to me - seems a little premature. But as I say if there is a part in the link where those who are infected are specifically named and that their naming can be verified then I'll take off my sceptic's hat. But as of now the names listed just seem to have been put there for effect and to put a face on the incident. What I'm saying is, it may very well be true that the two specific performers have been infected, but there just isn't enough evidence forthcoming at the moment to take the article on face value.
16 new cases is bad enough. Naming those who "may" have it who seemingly haven't even confirmed it yet (given the information at hand) seems a little spurious.