Gender discrimination towards pregnant adolescent girls aged 15 to 19 is prevalent across Africa, including Cameroon, where the issue is particularly complex due to entrenched socio-cultural norms and policies. This research examines the impact of gender discrimination on pregnant adolescent girls in Cameroon through a comprehensive literature review guided bythe question: how does gender discrimination affect pregnant adolescent girls in Cameroon? The review revealed that while no articles explicitly mentioned "gender discrimination" in their titles, the topic was addressed indirectly. It was found that socio-cultural norms and certain policies perpetuate gender discrimination, affecting these girls both in society and educational settings. Discriminatory practices include stigmatisation, exclusion from educational institutions, and limited access to healthcare and social services, which exacerbate their vulnerability. Despite the ability of some pregnant adolescents to engage in coping mechanisms, the study concludes that significant change can only be achieved through the effective implementation of policies specifically designed for their needs. For instance, educational policies should ensure the re-entry of pregnant girls and young mothers in to schools, and healthcare policies must provide accessible prenatal and postnatal care. Targeted interventions are essential to address the unique challenges faced by pregnant adolescent girls in Cameroon, ensuring they receive the necessary support to navigate both their pregnancy and their social environment. These interventions should aim to dismantle discriminatory norms, provide comprehensive sexual education, and create a more inclusive society for all adolescents, ultimately fostering a supportive environment that empowers young mothers.