This dispersion makes invisible and neutralizes the memory of the struggles and resistances of people and groups of activists, while generating exhaustion in the search to gather information to document facts, act on certain strategies of struggle, build agendas to generate regulations and public policy around the construction of dignified lives.
Having information not only provides knowledge, but power as Michel Foucault points out. And the meaning of power is linked to the ability to disseminate certain knowledge that maintains the status quo, lethargic critical thinking that generates disruptive actions to that order.
The greater the dispersion of data, the more difficult it is to articulate the understanding of LGBT* people, the ability to understand their problems, their needs, their exclusions and their desires.