Six years ago, a striking story emerged from the shores of Lake Victoria in Kenya: women in the village of Nduru Beach formed the 'No Sex for Fish' group. Their simple, yet profoundly defiant, pact was to refuse sex in exchange for fish – a transactional arrangement that had become a brutal reality for their survival. While lauded as an act of empowerment, the deeper truth of Nduru Beach reveals a far more insidious force at play. This isn't merely a story of individual women fighting back; it's a stark, visceral illustration of how an extractive global economy, coupled with local patriarchal structures and accelerating ecological collapse, weaponizes environmental scarcity to exploit the most vulnerable among us: marginalized women. Their bodies, in a grim twist of fate, become the last commodity when all other resources are depleted.