Sociocultural factors significantly influence substance abuse patterns, shaping individuals' susceptibility to addiction and their recovery journey. Cultural norms and values often dictate the acceptability of certain substances, while peer pressure and social networks can amplify usage. Economic disparities and limited access to education or healthcare exacerbate vulnerabilities, especially in marginalized communities. Family dynamics, such as exposure to substance use during childhood or a lack of parental supervision, further contribute to risk. Conversely, strong community support and cultural resilience can act as protective factors. Effective interventions must be culturally sensitive, addressing these underlying social determinants to foster sustainable recovery and prevent substance abuse.