The #MeToo Movement is a global social movement and awareness campaign against sexual harassment, assault, and abuse, empowering survivors to share their stories and demand accountability from powerful abusers. It encourages survivors to share their experiences, fostering empathy, solidarity, and strength through visibility and collective action. The movement originated from the phrase 'Me Too' coined by activist Tarana Burke in 2006 on MySpace to support survivors of sexual violence, particularly young women of color from low-income communities. It gained massive traction and was sparked into widespread prominence in 2017 when actress Alyssa Milano popularized the #MeToo hashtag on Twitter, highlighting the widespread prevalence of sexual misconduct, especially in workplaces and industries like entertainment. This led to high-profile allegations against figures such as Harvey Weinstein, Bill Cosby, and others, sparking investigations, resignations, and legal reforms worldwide. The movement has influenced policy changes, including stronger workplace harassment laws, and has empowered marginalized voices, though it has faced criticisms for potential due process issues, media sensationalism, and uneven application across demographics. Tarana Burke's nonprofit organization, 'Me Too,' formalized in 2017, focuses on community healing, education, and advocacy. The movement has contributed to a cultural shift towards accountability and survivor-centered justice, while evolving amid ongoing debates about its scope, extensions into areas like racial justice and LGBTQ+ rights, and addressing backlash from accused parties. It remains a decentralized force driven by social media and grassroots activism, demonstrating the power of digital solidarity in challenging systemic abuses.