Activism, traditionally focused on demanding rights and fighting injustice through protest and collective mobilisation, has gradually broadened its scope, combining the political dimension with an increasingly strong commitment to human rights and social justice. Over the past several decades, the evolution of activism strategies has intensified, correlating with issues in political representation and a growing sense of disillusionment with traditional institutions. It is in this context that prosocial activism has arisen, a form of collective action thanks to which individual subjectivities and collectives combine political action with the provision of support services for the most vulnerable social groups, redefining the relationship between civil society and state institutions.