This chapter explores indigenous knowledge surrounding economic abuse and coercive debt among Arab-Palestinian women from indigenous-national minorities in Israel. Coercive debt, a form of economic abuse by partners or ex-partners, traps women in dependence, even post-separation, hindering their ability to meet basic needs, such as housing or employment. Few studies have addressed economic abuse in this population. Using feminist qualitative research, specifically semi-structured interviews (n = 16), the study highlights women’s experiences and coping mechanisms within patriarchal structures. Our study reveals how women navigate patriarchal structures and power dynamics within their societies, resolving family and marital disputes while identifying sources of knowledge and resources within their society and culture. Collaborative efforts led by indigenous women highlight the significance of their experiences in navigating social and cultural landscapes to create a positive impact.