This research investigates the discourses that emerge in the interactions between the members of a support and reception network for survivors of gender-based violence. In this sense, the objectives of this study are: (i) to analyze the narratives and positions constructed in the conversation circles; and (ii) to identify/understand the discourses that emerge in these interactions. The theoretical perspective of this work is based on studies on identity performances in interaction and positioning theory in interface with theoretical postulates of narrative studies in articulation with indisciplinary Applied Linguistics. The research methodology is qualitative and interpretivist, inspired by virtual ethnography. The data consists of monthly conversation sessions organized by the collective. In this sense, as a social contribution, this thesis points to the importance of plural support and reception groups as a fertile space for feminist literacy. The lack of this diversity can hinder the understanding of how exclusionary discourses are capable of hindering the reception of women who are survivors of gender-based violence and the fight against this type of violence.