This chapter examines IPV among African immigrants through the integrated lens of acculturative stress theory, intersection theory, and ecological systems theory. Acculturative stress, stemming from cultural dislocation, economic instability, and shifting gender roles, contributes to IPV risk. Intersectionality highlights how overlapping identities—such as race, gender, and immigration status—exacerbate vulnerability to IPV and limit access to support. Ecological systems theory contextualizes IPV within individual, relational, community, and structural dynamics, illustrating the influence of systemic inequities, social networks, and societal norms. Economic hardship, discrimination, and patriarchal expectations often escalate tensions in intimate relationships, reinforcing cycles of abuse. Cultural stigma and fear of legal repercussions further discourage help-seeking behaviors, allowing IPV to persist. By integrating these theoretical perspectives, this chapter contributes to a comprehensive understanding of IPV among African immigrants.