Following the collapse of the Republic of Afghanistan, women demonstrated against the Taliban and paraded through the streets. The Taliban quashed the protests, rendering it genuinely impossible to be sustained in the streets and public areas. Nevertheless, women’s demonstrations persisted in alternative ways, with female activists maintaining their protests in cyberspace by sharing images, videos, and written messages. During the last four years, Women have demonstrated their understanding of social media’s role in influencing public opinion in their struggle and have utilized online platforms to convey their demands and messages globally. Social networks can be viewed as a complicated landscape of human interactions that have arisen in contemporary times and among social advocates. A key element of both the traditional and digital public sphere is the rise of public discussions among individuals. Establishing a discursive space is fundamental to communication studies in the online public sphere. Social media platforms have been considered influential in contemporary social movements, allowing activists to articulate their interests, voice their grievances, and propose solutions.