It remained active until 1989. 1981: By 1981, the movement in that city had fractured into eight to ten tiny groups, some of which formed an umbrella collective called the Autonomous Homosexual Movement (MHA). 1985: the Federal Council of Medicine of Brazil removes homosexuality from further mention as "deviant". 1989: The constitutions of Mato Grosso and Sergipe states were signed into law. They explicitly forbid discrimination on grounds of sexual orientation. 1990–1999 1995: Congresswoman Marta Suplicy proposes Bill project No. 1151 concerning civil unions. The bill has been pending approval in the House since 1995. 1994: Fresa y Chocolate was exhibited in Brazil in 1994. This film holds a great contribution to the LGBT community within Brazil. Directed by Arnaldo Jabor, it depicts a gay protagonist-Diego, which at the time was not highly controversial but some of the public still held negative connotations towards the LGBT community. The film contains a deeper more symbolic meaning of acceptance and the understanding of democratic views within Cuba and Brazil. Journalist reviews perceived David and Diego’s affection towards one another as means of a friendship, this is understandable, but it goes against what the director may have wanted the audience to see or comprehend. For that two men can love each other more than that of being friends. 1997: G Magazine, the first gay-oriented erotic magazine was published and enjoyed a large national distribution. 1999: the Federal Council of Psychology published a resolution that has standardized the conduct of psychologists facing the question: "... psychologists did not collaborate with events or services proposing treatment and cure of homosexuality." 21st century 2000–2009 2000: On November 30, the city council of Niterói, in the State of Rio de Janeiro, passed an ordinance prohibiting discrimination based on sexual orientation in public places and institutions as well as in businesses. 2004: Rio Grande do Sul allows same-sex partners to register civil unions in a generic civil law notary after a court decision in March 2004. 2004: The Brazilian government launched Brasil Sem Homophobia (Brazil without Homophobia) to ensure that public policy did not discriminate against the LGBT community. 2006: A male gay couple from Catanduva, São Paulo officially adopted a five-year-old girl. According to Folha de S. Paulo, a lesbian couple from Rio Grande do Sul were the first to use this right. June 10, 2007: In its eleventh edition, the São Paulo Gay Pride Parade breaks