Fier-e-s et Révolutionnaires

Fier-e-s et Révolutionnaires (often styled "Fier-e-s et Révolutionnaires") is the LGBTQ+ commission of the Parti communiste français (PCF), the French Communist Party. It functions as an internal collective that brings together communists and sympathizers who are lesbian, gay, bisexual, transgender, queer and allied, and it operates under the PCF's national umbrella. The group's official web presence is hosted at lgbt.pcf.fr, where it presents its commission, its demands, its news and its calls to action. The collective's public activity centers on advocacy and mobilization. Its website highlights participation in the annual Marche des Fiertés (Pride March) — for example, a call for everyone to join the march on 24 June — as well as the distribution of a tract for the month of pride and a set of "17 propositions pour des jours heureux" (17 proposals for happy days). It also directs visitors to the PCF's national program and encourages people to join the party, framing its work around the slogan "l'Humanité et la planète d'abord" (humanity and the planet first). As a commission of a political party rather than a commercial company, Fier-e-s et Révolutionnaires does not sell products or services. Its "offerings" are political: policy proposals, campaign materials, Pride participation, petitions, and solidarity initiatives. It is part of the broader French left's engagement with LGBTQ+ rights, situating sexual and gender minority liberation within a communist and anti-capitalist framework. The group is based in France and operates nationally through the PCF's structures. Its identity is explicitly tied to the PCF brand and its membership base, and it serves as a bridge between the party and LGBTQ+ communities and movements. Because it is a party commission, it has no independent corporate ownership, no stock listing, and no commercial revenue model; its resources and legitimacy derive from the PCF.

Fier-e-s et Révolutionnaires is a collective of the Parti communiste français (PCF) that brings together communists and sympathizers around LGBTQ+ issues. It is organized as a commission within the party, meaning its history is intertwined with the PCF's own evolution on questions of sexuality, gender and social emancipation. The group's public-facing activity is documented on its website at lgbt.pcf.fr, which serves as its main communication platform. While the exact founding date is not established in the available evidence, the collective has been active in recent years, notably around the annual Marche des Fiertés. Its website features a call for participation in the Pride March on 24 June, a tract for the month of pride (2023), and a set of "17 propositions pour des jours heureux." These materials reflect the group's dual character: it is both an internal party commission and an outward-facing activist voice. The collective situates its demands within the PCF's national program, directing supporters to the party's national site and encouraging them to join the PCF. Its messaging emphasizes "l'Humanité et la planète d'abord" (humanity and the planet first), connecting LGBTQ+ liberation to broader struggles for social justice, workers' rights and environmental protection. It also engages in initiatives such as resource centers (ressourceries) and petitions. As part of the French communist movement, Fier-e-s et Révolutionnaires participates in the longer tradition of left-wing engagement with LGBTQ+ rights in France, arguing that the emancipation of sexual and gender minorities is inseparable from the fight against capitalism and exploitation. Its history continues to unfold through Pride marches, party congresses and ongoing advocacy work.

• Call for participation in the Marche des Fiertés on 24 June

• Publication of a tract for the month of pride (2023)

• Publication of "17 propositions pour des jours heureux"

LGBTQ+ commission of the French Communist Party, linking communist and anti-capitalist politics with LGBTQ+ rights advocacy.

1. 1Fier-es et révolutionnaires - commission du PCFlgbt.pcf.fr
2. 2Fier-e-s et Révolutionnaires - Wikidatawikidata.org