LGBT+ migratory experiences are crossed by multiple experiences linked to violence and inequalities during their journey to destination countries, as well as possibilities of resistance against them. This article seeks to understand the intrinsic relationship between power and resistance in a context where heterocisnorm is a central axis. Through the approach of linking the different dimensions of the affective as a relevant element within the study of LGBT+ migrations. From the analysis, it is found that affections are an element of motivation to resist, but that it is also linked to emotional exhaustion. At the same time, different temporalities are articulated from a notion of hope that understands the past from a perspective that reveals its agency capacity in social change.