This chapter starts with a reflection of the commonalities between the different activists’ discourses on what an “Iraqi woman” should be. I explore Iraqi women activists’ different feminisms, and their definition of gender norms and relations in an analytical framework linking the personal to the political. First, I propose to reflect on the relationship between gender and conservatisms, issues of piety, morality and respectability, as well as on Muslimness, Islam and feminisms. Then, I present the different trends of feminisms existing in Iraq in relation to women’s rights activists’ discourses on gender equality, norms and relations. Finally, I look at the ways in which Iraqi women activists define respectability and womanhood in relation to their lives and struggles.