Existentialist Humanism is a philosophical doctrine mainly associated with Jean-Paul Sartre, who argued that human beings are free, responsible, and capable of creating meaning in a world without predetermined purpose. Unlike traditional humanism, which often bases human dignity on reason, divine order, or an inherent human nature, existentialist humanism emphasizes individual freedom, self-creation, and moral responsibility. The central principle of existentialist humanism is Sartre's famous statement that "existence precedes essence." This means that human beings first exist and then define themselves through their choices and actions. There is no fixed human nature or predetermined destiny that dictates how individuals should live. Every person becomes what they choose to become through continuous acts of decision-making. Freedom occupies a central place in existentialist ethics. Human beings are "condemned to be free," meaning they cannot escape the responsibility of making