The role of women in terrorism represents a highly interesting and broad topic within the sociological discourse, exploring the complex interplay between gender roles, societal conditions, and terrorist engagement. The subject of women terrorists, in a way, delves into the core of social norms, political ideologies, and economic factors that shape women's paths towards terrorism, whether voluntary or coerced. By introducing women into terrorist activities, traditional assumptions about their roles in society become one of the fundamental questions in research and study. A sociological approach examines how social structures, cultural contexts, and gender dynamics shape and influence women's participation in terrorism. Studying these factors provides a deeper understanding of the motives and dynamics underlying women's terrorist activities. It is crucial to emphasize the importance of understanding terrorism as a multidimensional phenomenon and to highlight the need for a comprehensive approach to prevention and rehabilitation. Analyzing female terrorism within a sociological framework raises key questions about the role of society in shaping women's perceptions and choices, and provides guidance for the development of security policies aimed at combating terrorism and promoting inclusivity. The sociological discourse encourages further debate on the importance of recognizing, understanding, and combating terrorist activities in which women play a significant, albeit often insufficiently recognized, role.