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This paper explores the values, possibilities, and insights gained through the experiences of students of an undergraduate residential learning community at a large US university committed to multiculturalism and social justice through an intersectional framework. This paper builds on and contributes to scholarship on intersectionality, counterspaces, and learning communities in higher education. We extend this prior work to consider how this college learning community rooted in intersectionality can, and did, serve as a counterspace. Ultimately, we argue that it is necessary for such spaces to constantly work to disrupt and decenter systems of power and oppression and we discuss the challenges and urgency of doing so in persistently white higher education contexts.