Homophily influences the visibility and ranking of minorities in social networks in three key ways: 1) Highly ranked minority members become less noticeable globally in networks with high homophily, as they are more connected to other minorities. 2) Minorities may feel overlooked or "invisible" in networks with high in-group homophily between the majority. 3) Empirical analyses of social networks show that the inherent structure of networks, including the levels of homophily between groups and their relative sizes, impact the ranking and degree distributions of minority groups. Networks with more heterophily tend to have more equal rankings between groups.