Colonial Resistance explores how indigenous populations worldwide met the challenges of colonialism, moving beyond simple narratives of domination to reveal strategies of resistance that encompassed political negotiation, cultural preservation, and economic adaptation. The book examines how power dynamics played out in different colonial contexts and highlights the cultural resilience demonstrated by indigenous groups. For example, many groups strategically adapted their economies to maintain some level of independence. The book argues that indigenous resistance was not a uniform response but a complex, adaptive process shaped by specific historical and environmental factors. Analyzing armed conflicts, political negotiations, and cultural revitalization movements, the book demonstrates the diverse approaches taken by indigenous groups. It draws on a wide range of primary and secondary sources to support its analysis, providing a nuanced perspective on world history. Structured in three parts, the book begins by defining key concepts, then examines various resistance strategies across different regions and periods, such as the Zulu Wars, analyzing their long-term impacts. By emphasizing indigenous agency and adaptability, Colonial Resistance offers valuable insights for anyone interested in indigenous history, colonial studies, and the pursuit of social justice.