The concept of human rights represents one of the few moral visions embraced internationally. However, its scope is not universally agreed upon, as critics point to the exclusion of cultural and regional perspectives that shape this vision. Alongside the worldwide vision of human rights and the struggle for gender inclusion in the Declaration emerged an idea of universal women’s rights. At this juncture, a seemingly paradoxical question arises, reflecting the foundation of transnational feminism: advocating for a shared, universal cause while addressing the particularities of every individual woman. This raises a critical question: Can we walk towards a decolonial universalism? How does transnational feminism serve Afghanistani women?