The first LGBT rights organization to be established was "Nuestro Mundo" in 1967 by Héctor Anabitarte. It represented the "homosexual liberation front" that sought an alliance with the political left in order to advance civil rights. Driving the creation of "Nuestro Mundo" was the dictatorship of Juan Carlos Onganía whose regime heavily suppressed and subjugated members of the LGBT community. Although a landmark moment in the LGBT rights movement in Argentina as a whole, the creation of "Nuestro Mundo" did not usher in an age of reforms nor increased rights for those in the community. Instead, the group generally avoided being politically active and was primarily concerned with bringing awareness to the oppression the LGBT community faced. It especially focused on ending police brutality against homosexuals and called for the end of anti-LGBT laws. Although "Nuestro Mundo" itself did not have many successes, it inspired the creation of other LGBT groups, such as "Safo", a lesbian organization. "Nuestro Mundo" eventually combined with other activist groups—"Safo", "El Grupo Profesionales", "Emanuel", "Alborada", "Bandera Negrea", and "Eros"—to establish the "Frente de Liberación Homosexual" (FLH) in 1971, which lasted until 1976. The new organization was created only two years after the Stonewall Riots in New York City, an event that galvanized activists in Argentina.