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The LGBT community or GLBT community, also called the gay community, is a loosely defined group of lesbians, gays, bisexuals, transgender people, LGBT organizations and subcultures, united by a common culture and social movements. These communities usually celebrate pride, diversity, individuality and sexuality.

LGBT activists and sociologists view LGBT communities as a counterweight to heterosexism, homophobia, bifropy, transphobia, sexuality and conformist pressures that exist in a wider society. The term pride or sometimes gay pride is used to express the personality and overall strength of the LGBT community; parade of pride serve as an excellent example of the use and demonstration of the general meaning of this term. The LGBT community is diverse in terms of political affiliation. Not all people who are lesbians, gays, bisexuals or transsexuals are considered part of the LGBT community.

Groups that can be considered part of the LGBT community include gay villages, LGBT rights groups, LGBT workers’ groups and LGGT, LGBT student groups in schools and universities, and religious groups affirming LGBT people.

LGBT communities can organize or support civil rights movements that promote LGBT rights in different places around the world.

Social movements of LGBT people

Public movements of lesbian, gay, bisexual and transgender people (LGBT) are social movements that promote LGBT people in society. Social movements can focus on equal rights, such as the movement for equality in marriage in the 2000s, or they can focus on emancipation, as in the Gay liberation movement in the 1960s and 1970s. Early movements aimed at self-help and self-acceptance, such as the homophilic movement of the 1950s.

Despite the fact that there is no central or comprehensive central organization for representing all LGBT + people and their interests, many LGBT rights organizations are active all over the world. The earliest organizations supporting the rights of LGBT + were created in the XIX century.

The common goal of these movements is the social equality of LGBT people, but there is still a denial of the full rights of LGBT people. Some of them also focused on the creation of LGBT + communities or worked on the liberation of a wide society from bifocytopenia, homophobia and transphobia. Today there is a struggle for the rights of LGBT people. LGBT movements, organized today, consist of a wide range of political activism and cultural activities, including lobbying, street processions, social groups, media, art and research.