This paper defines and explores the concept of social reproduction work, highlighting its significance and the fact that women are its primary contributors. It identifies key social issues faced by social reproduction workers, including marginalization, neglect, and unequal access to resources. Additionally, the study examines the primary challenges encountered by these workers: the lack of direct economic benefits, difficulty in balancing work and family responsibilities, and the significant physical and mental strain associated with unpaid labor. Using the theoretical framework of the capitalist economic system, the paper delves into the root causes of the caregiving crisis. Furthermore, it critiques the applicability of reproduction work theories in explaining unpaid care work in the Global South. Three key limitations are outlined: the neglect of informal economic systems in the Global South, persistent gender inequality, and the dynamic nature of global economic migration.