From a critical perspective regarding the relativization of the feminine demands, we pointed out in this study the need for a decolonial feminist epistemology aiming at the recognition of the resistant narratives of women from favelas (faveladas), as protagonists of the political struggle for the right to the city. In this sense, the present dissertation aims o broaden the debate about the participation of women in the fight against the removal of their house in Rio de Janeiro. We think of the city as a space of disputes, and the search for a change in the places that are conventionally considered as normative, arises as a challenge, owing to the urban politics has been historically constructed in segregated and unequal way. Rio de Janeiro is the central place for our discussion, since it has concentrated expressively in recent years, violations of rights, especially for the residents of the favelas. Currently, with the election of Marcelo Crivella (PRB) the removals continue to be part of a well-delineated project of power. The urban policy of the new municipal management reconciles the same mechanisms of consolidated urban planning during the preparation of the city for the mega-events. The Games cycle ended with a few favelas victories that resisted the removal, but new challenges are immediately posed. From these daily conflicts, it is that resistance has become a common path for the favelas of Rio. Therefore, the struggle of women articulated in the People s Council, as protagonists, reveals the current nuances of the broad struggle for the right to the city, and the urgency of social control of urban policies.