The association is widely criticized from the very conservative parts of Muslim society in the country, even by means of the use of threats, or in some extreme cases; personal violence.
In order to coordinate their actions on the internet, a group named Kif-Kif was created, a discussion room, or forum aiming to help Moroccan citizens who can't find their place in society.
[citation needed] Since 2008, a lot of groups were established on the axis of Kif-Kif outside Morocco, by working as independent projects in local LGBT organizations.
[4] In April 2010, Kif-Kif launched Mithly (meaning "homosexual" and "like me" in Arabic), the first Moroccan LGBT magazine, in print and online.
[5] The first edition, printed in Rabat, distributed 200 copies in a clandestine way, since article 489[6] in the penal code judges homosexuality illegal and prohibits the publication of offensive material.