This doctoral dissertation deals with infrastructural and affective perspectives of the integration of Venezuelan LGBTI+ people in the city of Rio de Janeiro. For this purpose, it draws on the literature on migration, gender and sexuality; on reports and documents from Non-governmental Organizations, International Organizations; and semi-structured interviews with eight Venezuelan LGBTI+ migrants, with the aim of addressing varied dimensions of integration, a word that deserves a critical gaze based on the perception that gender and sexuality permeate the migratory infra-structure, even when it comes to cis-heterosexuality, from the decision to migrate to the (long and enduring) arrival at the destination. The displacement of Venezuelan people to Brazil, as well as the intensification of flows of people from other nationalities seeking asylum in the Brazilian territory in the 2010s, has raised the need of revisiting migration policies at the federal and local levels which, although have recently multiplied, require greater debates on the participation of migrants, on their political rights as citizens, and on the important intersectionalities that permeate race, gender and sexuality. Finally, the semi-structured interviews will shed light on how LGBTI+ policies and the developments of sexual citizenship in Brazil affect the lives of the people interviewed, who make sense of themselves as they narrate the spatialities and belongings that make up their lives in Rio de Janeiro. Perspectives on intersectionality and positionality will be fundamental to the reflection that the categories of migration/migrant, asylum/refugee and gender and sexual orientation are realized through material and historical processes whose embodiment occurs in relational and contingent ways that construct and are constructed by experiences of discrimination and destitution. On the other hand, it allows strategies of survival and subjective and objective aspirations about the present and the future.