Fahmy seeks to challenge the false stereotype that all Muslim women are oppressed and have no say in the manner through which they choose to express themselves. Muslim women are constantly viewed by society as victims of misogyny and male superiority and Fahmy clearly expresses through her cartoons that her faith is her choice and something that she willingly chooses to practice rather than something that she is forced to adhere to. Fahmy challenges his traditional image by showcasing her opinions and personality very openly in her cartoons. She breaks the stereotypes thrown onto Muslim women by expressing her thoughts openly and her choice to showcase her experiences in her daily life allow for her non-Muslim audience to realise that as a Muslim women she lives her life doing similar things to others. Through her use of humour Fahmy is able to connect with her audience easily as she presents the issues she faces in a manner that is easy to understand. Her sense of humour also directly challenges the stereotype that Muslim women are voiceless and miserable. Fahmy cartoons are mainly focused towards a Muslim audience as this is vital to her identity, however they hold meaning to people from other minority groups or groups in society that are generally oppressed and face discrimination, like women. The ideology of having to fight off a misrepresented identity remains constant amongst all minority groups in society and this allows many to connect with Huda Fahmy’s message in both a localised and global manner.