Spanish Movement for Homosexual Liberation

One of the first actions of the group was to send a letter from Paris to Parliament and to some newspapers and magazines. This included pamphlets on homosexuality and the law, legal aspects of homosexuality, etc., with the goal of stopping the law on social danger from being passed. This action is believed to have helped soften the law. The movement was in contact with similar organizations in Argentina, The United States, France, The United Kingdom, Italy, and Puerto Rico. Representatives participated in international meetings in Paris(1973), Edinburg(1974), and Sheffield(1975). The meetings continued weekly in groups of 6 or 8 people in a clandestine manner in different private residences. It was not possible to hold larger meetings, as this would have called the attention of the police or the watchmen. The meetings held well known persons within their ranks, such as Fabià Puigserver and Ventura Pons. Although, some of the participants preferred to stay anonymous even thirty years later. The meetings had discussions about all of the problems that gay people in Spain faced at that time such as family and church.

The movement lost momentum, caused by political pressure, and the meetings ended in 1973 or 74.

After the death of Franco in 1975, the group returned under the name "Front d'Alliberament Gai de Catalunya"(Gay Liberation Front of Catalonia). The new organization, with a Catalan nationalism aspect, became one of the most important in Spain after the Spanish transition to democracy.