“Feminism as a Blind Phenomenon” suggests that the feminist movement can sometimes overlook important nuances and complexities within its agenda. While feminism aims for gender equality, it can inadvertently become narrow in focus, failing to address the diverse experiences of women across different races, socioeconomic statuses, and cultural backgrounds. This “blindness” manifests in several ways: neglecting intersectionality by not fully considering how race, class, and sexual orientation intersect with gender to shape women’s experiences; adopting a Western-centric perspective that overlooks or misinterprets the struggles of women in non-Western countries, applying a one-size-fits-all approach; and lacking inclusivity by sometimes failing to amplify voices from all walks of life, leading to a movement that doesn’t fully represent the diverse population it seeks to support. Addressing these blind spots requires an inclusive, intersectional approach that recognizes and values the varied experiences of all women, ensuring that feminism truly advocates for equality and justice for everyone. By embracing diversity and focusing on the unique challenges faced by different groups, feminism can become a more effective and representative movement, genuinely working towards its goal of gender equality.