Abstract Researchers have documented that LGBTQ persons of Color in the United States of America experience intersectional microaggressions and social support from their family and community members. Given the manifestation of heteronormativity (i.e., normalizing heterosexuality and gender binary system) and homonormativity (i.e., constructing LGBTQ identities as “White”) in North America, researchers have not systematically reviewed the empirical literature on intersectional microaggressions, specifically within familial and community contexts in Canadian society. The current paper addresses this omission by elucidating the significance of intersectionality as a theoretical framework in LGBTQ scholarship. Findings indicated that LGBTQ persons of Color experienced microaggressions in their families and racial and ethnic communities due to their sexuality and gender identities, and in mainstream LGBTQ spaces due to their racial and ethnic identities. They also struggled to navigate their intersecting identities, and encountered negative health outcomes, which they coped with through resistance and social support. The strengths and limitations of this paper, and recommendations for future inquiry are outlined.

中文翻译：

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LGBTQ有色人种的跨部门微侵略和社会支持：基于加拿大的经验文献的系统评价

摘要研究人员已证明，美国的LGBTQ有色人种受到其家人和社区成员的交叉微攻击和社会支持。考虑到北美的异性行为（即规范异性恋和性别二元系统）和同性行为（即将LGBTQ身份构建为“白人”）的表现，研究人员尚未系统地审查有关交叉微侵略的经验文献，特别是在家庭和社区环境下在加拿大社会。本论文通过阐明交叉性作为LGBTQ奖学金的理论框架的重要性来解决这一遗漏。调查结果表明，有色人种的LGBTQ人由于其性别和性别认同而在其家庭，种族和族裔社区中遭受微侵略，而由于其种族和族裔身份而在主流LGBTQ空间中遭受微侵略。他们还努力寻找相交的身份，并遇到负面的健康后果，他们通过抵抗和社会支持来应对。概述了本文的优点和局限性，并提出了用于将来查询的建议。