This edited volume offers a groundbreaking rethinking of the family as a dynamic, gendered site of both continuity and transformation across the Global South. Moving beyond Western-centric paradigms, it brings together rich case studies that illuminate how care, kinship, and resistance are negotiated under shifting social, political, and economic conditions. By centring relationality, collective survival, and feminist praxis from the South, the book expands the theoretical landscape of gender and family studies, offering an indispensable contribution to global feminist scholarship and to the ongoing redefinition of what constitutes family, power, and care.