This investigative article attempts to document the harsh realities faced by minor girls in Egypt who are forced into outlaw early marriages, with a particular focus on the sexual relationship, arguing that when it takes place in forced minor marriages, it is considered a form of rape. The article provides a multi-layered narrative that combines personal testimonies, legal analysis, and social critique, drawing attention to the physical, emotional, and psychological toll of child marriage. It includes real-life accounts of survivors who have endured coercion, abuse, and the violation of their fundamental human rights. The article is enriched with multimedia components like hyperlinks to legal documents, policy papers, and images from social media campaigns that contextualise the issue within a broader socio-political framework. Additionally, it includes pictures and videos, accessible through embedded links, offering visual representation and further emphasising the emotional impact of the stories told. The article encourages reader participation through interactive elements. For instance, it contains links to social media platforms and online petitions related to the cause, inviting readers to engage and contribute to the ongoing discourse. The piece also allows readers to navigate through different sections of the article via hyperlinked text, enabling them to explore specific aspects of the topic in greater depth. The article is accessible online through the Edraak Foundation’s official website. Readers can begin by following the link to the article, which is structured to guide them through the narrative seamlessly. The interactive elements are marked, making it easy for readers to access additional content and participate in the related campaigns.