The perceived contradiction between practicing Islam and being queer plays a huge part in the marginalisation of Muslim LBQT (Lesbian, Bisexual, Queer, and Transgender) and GNC (Gender Non-Conforming) individuals in Ghana. These Muslims continue to be at the receiving end of ridicule, violence and stigmatization within their communities. In a country where the introduction of an Anti-LGBTQ+ legislation seems to be in the pipeline to ensure that the mere existence of queerness is criminalised, the lives of LBTQ and GNC Muslims are in peril. Despite this, there seems to be some sort of resilience among them. The present study probes into the complexities of identity, sexuality and religion. Drawing on interviews with 241 participants, this research highlights their unique challenges and coping mechanisms within the intersecting contexts of faith, identity, and societal expectations. This paper employs a phenomenological approach, aiming to provide a nuanced understanding of the experiences and perspectives of these individuals.