This research examines how digital platforms have become arenas for systematic gender-based attacks targeting women media makers working on sexual and reproductive health and rights (SRHR) in Tunisia. Drawing on six Key Informant Interviews (KIIs) with women practitioners, including journalists, content creators, therapists, and activists, alongside an extensive desk review, the study documents the narratives, tactics, actors, and impacts of gender-based disinformation campaigns targeting women who speak publicly about sexuality, reproductive rights, and bodily autonomy. The study concludes with recommendations for authorities, social media platforms, media development organisations, and civil society, making the case that protecting women’s digital participation is inseparable from the broader struggle for gender equality and democratic public life.