This thesis aims to understand the intimate and loving relationships between homeless couples in the City Rio de Janeiro, seeking to understand their life trajectories from the perspective of different socioeconomic and cultural factors that produce this contemporary social phenomenon and how these issues affect sociality and affectivity. It still constitutes objectives of this thesis are also to describe and typify the profile of marital relationships and what forms of alliances are established; describe marital dynamics and how they organize themselves on the street, this involves everyday issues, survival strategies and sexual life; identify the relevance of conjugality in the context of the street and the feelings, emotions and expectations of couples. The narratives, participant observation and image records extracted from ethnographic work constitute privileged resources for reading the modus operandi of these subjects lives and their perceptions about love life. The analysis of all the ethnographic material revealed that intimate and loving relationships, in their various arrangements, ephemeral or lasting, are part of the routine of the Homeless Population, subverting any question as to whether the street is the appropriate place for this experience. Among the couples researched, the loving and marital bonds built on the street are relevant and contribute to the process of rescuing and strengthening self-esteem, in the face of the loneliness and isolation that the street produces. The definition of types of conjugality were constructed from the couples narratives and are anchored in feelings of love, companionship, fellowship, friendship, solidarity and mutual support These relationships have a common characteristic: fusionality, little space for individuality and the daily tension generated by concerns about survival.