Abstract
The situation of the LGBTIQ+ collective is similar in different countries. The violence, both symbolic and physical, suffered by this group is due to a binary sex-gender patriarchal system that limits its existence as a subject in its own right. The documentary Le Printemps rose reflects the loneliness and exile that result from this situation, suggesting that large cities (and a few European countries) offer a safe haven to live with a certain degree of freedom. The constitution of the subject is complicated in this situation, since recognition is inhibited in a society that is intolerant of sexual diversity. This is why the function of the community is instituted as a key element in the survival of these people, since the security provided by these spaces is fundamental to the free expression of sexuality, a key dimension of the human experience. But can you think of the idea of community when you've fled to a big city or to another country where, in the end, equality doesn't exist either ? To the situation of a refugee based on sexual orientation is added the condition of a migrant, without the usual support networks of the place of origin, and a racialization that makes it more difficult to live with all the fullness desired.
