Black men of Afro-Caribbean origin who have sex with men (Black MSM) must deal with a multitude of challenges specific to their social position. Using intersectionality as a theoretical approach and as a methodology, we were able to document that participants of the first quantitative phase (n=32) greatly experienced sexual racism and must deal with a certain homonegativity in their ethnocultural communites. We then explored qualitatively (n=12) how Black MSM react to sexual racism, what are the specific challenges unique to their intersectional position, how they position themselves with ethnosexual stereotypes and what coping mechanisms they deploy while facing adversity.