It doesn't take a lot to notice that sexism is alive and well in the Arab world. 

However, in recent years, the region's women have bravely been standing up to it. They include Rasha Al Duwaisi, a Saudi mother, who is going viral for hitting back at it in her own unique way earlier this week. 

Al Duwaisi was helping her daughter Layla with homework when she came across a question asking students to list jobs that are only limited to males in the kingdom. 

Her response to that? Pretty epic. 

In the space under the sexist question, Al Duwaisi wrote: 

"What are we going to learn when we answer these questions. I teach my daughter that there is no difference between her and her brother and that all professions are open to both genders. So excuse me, I will not allow you to limit her ambitions with this kind of rhetoric. My regards, Layla's mom."

The brilliant Saudi woman then took pictures of the text book and her answer, uploaded them to Twitter, and went completely viral. 

It all started when the mother tweeted this out...

"My daughter's homework, she's in third grade... and that's all." 

The post went completely viral on the platform

Al Duwaisi's post led to a heated debate on Twitter, with many attacking her over it, saying there are several jobs considered "unfit" for women and claiming this invalidates the points she made. 

However, she wasn't about to let haters get away with their comments, and perfectly hit back. 

Many attacked Al Duwaisi over her words...

"Are there female municipality workers? Are there women who work in mines? In extracting petrol? Construction? Plumbing? You're basically just speaking nonsense." 

"The curriculum is right, your rhetoric is wrong"

"God help your daughter."

But her haters got the perfect comebacks when she hit back with this

"Just to note, I am divorced and I have custody of my children, I am the one who fully provides for them. Am I equal to a man now or what?" 

And this...

"People's comments reminded me of this book. I personally think it's one of the best books I've come across that tackles the issue of gender inequality. I wish that those who read it will enjoy what it offers." 

Not everyone attacked Al Duwaisi though...

"The comments you wrote on your daughter's textbook are one of the most beautiful things I've ever seen in my life. Thank you for giving us hope." 

Many were all for her post

"Good that you did this, let them change their hopeless curriculums which are fueling extremist ideologies. It's OK for an entire generation to be raised on racism and close-mindedness but it's the end of the world when a photo of an alien sitting next to a king goes viral!!!!" 

"Burn them with this, I admire your words"

"If every mother raised her kids based on this, we wouldn't have come across so many sick people in the comments under this post." 

"Love this"

"You're a hero"

"3ashat Om Layla"

Others criticized the negative reactions to it

"If you read the reactions to this, you'll understand why Arabs are still lagging behind in this world." 

And see Al Duwaisi as a role model

"When I become a mother." 

That's one strong mother