This essay examines the issue of girls' marriage in Egypt, highlighting its connection to poverty, gender inequality, and socio-cultural factors. It discusses how early marriage perpetuates a cycle of economic and social vulnerability for girls, limiting their education, personal development, and overall well-being. The essay explores the roles of poverty, patriarchal norms, and religious influences in contributing to this practice, as well as the impact of these factors on women's rights and opportunities. It also addresses the historical context of feminist movements and the emergence of Islamist feminism in Egypt, providing insights into the ongoing struggle for women's rights and the challenges faced in addressing the issue of girls' marriage. The essay references various studies and research papers to support its arguments, providing a comprehensive overview of the issue.
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