This book investigates how the #MeToo movement has been adapted, translated, and experienced within non-Western, postcolonial, and minoritized communities across the Global South. Editor Iqra Shagufta Cheema compiles contributions from scholars and activists to challenge the Western-centric narrative that often dominates discussions of the movement. By examining specific iterations of #MeToo in regions such as Asia, Africa, and the Middle East, the text argues that the movement is a complex, intersectional phenomenon shaped by local politics, religion, race, and class. The work provides a framework for understanding how transnational feminist movements are reconfigured when they cross cultural and geopolitical borders.

Experts identify this collection as a critical intervention in gender studies that successfully decenters Western perspectives on contemporary social movements. Scholars frequently note the academic rigor of the contributors and the text's utility for those studying global feminism and international relations.