This paper presents the results of a study aiming to document the social representations of violence between homosexual partners in the French Community of Belgium with two groups of social actors concerned by the problem. Twelve people were interviewed: six gay men and six social practitioners from associations dedicated to sexual diversity. Data being analysed using the two-dimensional theoritical model developed by Moliner, allowed to identify emotional, normative, and pragmatic reactions in regard to the phenomenon. The results show that violence among male partners is a hidden facet of intimate relationships and a taboo within the gay community, which leads participants to reflect on their conceptions of conjugality and power relations between homosexuals. Some factors that promote or inhibit the aid application of gay men are identified, as well as predisposition to intervention in community organizations dedicated to them.