This article discusses the prevalence of domestic violence globally and its effects on victims' socioeconomic and psychological well-being. It explores the various forms of domestic violence and the demographics most affected by it. The article also delves into the socioeconomic and psychological factors that influence the incidence of domestic violence, including financial dependence, violence normalization, and self-blame. Additionally, it examines the psychological development of victims and secondary victims, such as children, and the factors that contribute to domestic violence, such as social views, religion, and HIV/AIDS.