Alice Walker’s activism is deeply intertwined with her personal experiences, particularly her upbringing in the racially segregated South. The struggles she faced as a Black woman and her encounters with racism and sexism profoundly influenced her writing, notably in *The Color Purple*. Walker’s advocacy for civil rights and women’s rights echoes throughout her work, allowing her to explore themes of oppression and self-discovery. Through her literary voice, she addresses injustices while celebrating resilience and empowerment, reflecting her lifelong commitment to activism and social change. Her personal challenges thus inform her narrative style and thematic concerns.