This thesis intends to analyze hate crimes against the LGBT population from a psychoanalytical perspective. The theoretical starting point is the acknowledgment that one of the major contributions of Freud's analysis is the association of psychic pathologies and the process of cultural socialization of subjects. A double purpose guides this research. First, it aims to understand how the civilization pact, described by Freud and based on the repression of aggression and sexuality, does not properly function regarding these hate crimes. On the contrary, the destructive drive to the criminal act is endured by the social context, and it can be said that the relationship between hate crimes and culture is to some extent a feedback relationship. Secondly, we observe that these crimes, committed mostly by men, reveal a greater intolerance towards those who have seemingly "abdicated" the "male body", choosing what could be understood as a "feminine position". As a conclusion, we have noticed that these hate crimes, on the one hand, is engaged in a perverse social system; and, on the other hand, they are based on the idea of "punishment" of those who have "abdicated" the phallic status, but also based on the historical oppression of the female figure.