With more than 622,000 Francophones (Government of Ontario, 2019), Ontario has the largest French-speaking minority outside Quebec and the main linguistic minority. However, the lack of public visibility of the Ontario Francophonie prompted us to question this virtual absence. According to James Scott (2009), opportunities to publicly hear the voices of minorities are the exception rather than the rule. Going beyond linguistic rights, the concept of Linguistic Citizenship (LC; Lim et al., 2018) seems promising as it led us to question the degree of social agency of the minority social actors in relation to their voice. Thanks to the analysis of 1987 Claudette Jaïko’s short film – “Deux voix, comme en écho” – this article will demonstrate that sociolinguistic micro-acts performed by minority social actors allow for the affirmation of varying degrees of LC leading to the appropriation of a voice for the Francophones in Ontario.