 Drawing on a socialist feminist framework, Margaret McLaren (2019) offers an ethnographic study of cross-border feminist solidarity. She focuses on SEWA, the largest women’s union in the world with over 700,000 members and its own cooperative bank. This Indian organization of self-employed women has ties with a sister organization in South Africa and builds global grassroots trading networks in addition to fostering cross-cultural dialogues and peace-building. Utilizing traditional gendered expectations, married women leave the home to work in women-only groups where the artisans organize beyond the workplace for public health, sewage treatment and other social justice issues such as violence prevention. Such cooperatives which also forge ties with Global North consumers showcase the possibilities for transnational feminist organizing in the face of neoliberalist finance and resource extraction. 