The content of this thesis refers to the consideration of various aspects of intersectional discrimination and its impact on the quality of life of women with disabilities. Women with disabilities, whose identity is defined in a certain way by both gender and disability, face numerous challenges that prevent them from fully and equally participating in all spheres of life. That is, different limitations can be present in the personal realization of various areas of human existence. The specific challenges of the population of women with disabilities can be better understood through the application of an intersectional approach. Intersectionality refers to the interconnectedness of social categories, such as race, gender, class, sexuality, and ability, that shape an individual's experiences and opportunities. Through a review of the literature and a semi-structured interview with a woman with disabilities, this paper provides insight into the experience of intersectional discrimination, more precisely, the daily obstacles they face and the necessary changes needed for combating discrimination and improving the quality of life. The results of the research show the negative impact of prejudices and stereotypes on the daily functioning of women with disabilities in various spheres of life, as well as the process of creating their own identity. Also, the need for better education and activation of women with disabilities was highlighted, as well as the importance of finding intrinsic motivation, which would contribute to a more successful realization of one's aspirations and acceptance within society. Likewise, the obtained results indicate the need to provide accessible and adapted spaces, adequate professional support, the creation of media space for people with disabilities, and better societal knowledge of the needs and abilities of women with disabilities.