In this article, we present, according to the intersectional feminist theoretical framework, a study aimed at better understanding the identity dynamics that influence the demand for mental health services by young Francophone women living in minority situations, as well as their cross effects on the factors that trigger depression, the perception of symptoms and the therapeutic pathway. Our analysis reveals that the interweaving of several categories of inequality complicates access to mental health services for depressed young women in minority situations while encouraging the emergence of strategies to fight and resist. The intersection of gender, age and spoken language identity categories has compensatory effects on the demand for mental health services. While the positive social image of youth makes them hesitate when requesting services, the one linked to female identity legitimizes depression and the weaknesses that could result from it. Women are implementing strategies to address inequalities in access to mental health services in French and to find the services they consider appropriate for their specific problem. Instead of fostering discrimination or marginalization, this interweaving of multiple identities allows young Francophone women to empower themselves.