Since Morocco’s independence in 1956, the development of feminism in the country has been closely tied to its socio-political and cultural transformations. Early feminist movements emerged in the context of nation-building. They then played a crucial role in anti-colonial struggles. However, their contributions were largely marginalized in the post-independence era, as the state prioritized nationalist agendas over gender equality (Abouzeid 1989). During this period, women’s rights became secondary to the consolidation of political power and the establishment of a modern state. Despite this marginalization, feminist activism began to take shape through the efforts of urban, educated women who sought greater inclusion in the public sphere. These early endeavors paved the way for a broader feminist discourse in Morocco, one that would later englobe both secular and Islamic paradigms.