In the wake of the first decision on unfair discrimination in our country, the author suggests the existence of a new area within our legal system, i.e. Chilean antidiscrimination law; identifies the principles that structure it; underscores the homophobic background of the case at issue; reviews events within the trial under consideration in order to suggest future questions that will continue to emerge in this kind of lawsuits; and concludes by sketching some amendments that should be introduced to the Antidiscrimination Statute. It is given a special emphasis to the sociocultural transformative role that juridical agents must give to the Statute.