Although it has been pointed out that gender identity, sexual orientation, seropositivity, and racial identity would imply an aggravation of sex-affective violence in LGBTI+ people around the world, it has not been explored how psychosocial characteristics influence the experiences of intimate victimization and de-victimization of non-cisnormative people in Chilean territory. With this objective, a narrative and intersectional qualitative study was designed to recognize the voices of the nine participants and the emerging power relations in the sex-affective sphere. Thematic-narrative and intersectional-intracategorial analysis was carried out on eight information production devices using Atlas.ti.9, describing and critically analyzing the emerging contents. The diversity of enunciation positions that the survivors would occupy and the particular forms of intimate victimization and de- victimization experienced are presented. The need to incorporate the intersectional perspective in the face of the sex-affective violence that affects them is raised.