Since the 1980s, migrant domestic workers have been coming to Lebanon and organizing themselves into community networks with the help of local activists and support organizations. Despite their social invisibility and poor treatment by much of Lebanese society, these workers created their own spaces of belonging. Recognizing that their work is undervalued and excluded from protections under the Lebanese labor law, they began advocating for better living and working conditions. This paper historicizes and analyzes the informal community organizing of migrant domestic workers in Lebanon in addition to providing recommendations and ways forward to support and strengthen their work.