Gen Z-led protest movements are rapidly spreading across the globe, toppling governments in countries like Nepal and Madagascar. Fueled by social media and a shared online culture, young people are mobilizing against corruption, unemployment, and political exclusion, drawing inspiration from similar uprisings in other nations. Despite their ability to force change, many Gen Z activists find themselves sidelined once new governments take power, and deep-rooted issues such as youth unemployment remain unresolved. The movements highlight both the power and limitations of youth-driven revolutions, raising questions about whether lasting improvements for young people will follow these dramatic political shifts.