Women in the Middle East have a long history of resisting colonial oppression, particularly in Palestine, where their roles have often been marginalized in historical narratives. Palestinian women's activism has been pivotal during key moments such as the Great Revolt from 1936-1939, the late 1960s, and the First Intifada from 1987-1993. Meanwhile, in Lebanon, the ongoing conflict has led to the displacement of hundreds, with the convent of the Sisters of Our Lady of Good Help providing refuge for over 800 people amidst intense bombings. Additionally, in Israel, protesters highlighted the plight of female hostages in Gaza by dressing as one of the abducted women during a Knesset committee meeting. This activism reflects a broader struggle against oppression, including the protests against Hezbollah in Lebanon, where women have bravely demanded a brighter future despite the risks. The interconnectedness of these movements showcases women's resilience and their crucial roles in advocating for justice and peace in their respective regions.