The historical perception of immigrants as "others" has been widely acknowledged. However, this study raises the question of whether migrant mothers are also categorized as "other." To explore this question, we employ a theoretical framework based on Sartre's concept of "otherness," while employing van Manen's phenomenological qualitative method to examine the spatiality, corporeality, temporality, and relationality involved. By conducting interviews with seven Asian migrant mothers, this phenomenological study uncovers that these mothers possess subjectivity. They actively resist the objectifying gaze of Korean society, thereby avoiding being reduced to mere objects. The nurturing education and international status of their native countries further support their sense of subjectivity. This study contributes by shifting the focus from perceiving migrant mothers as "others" to recognizing their subjective experiences through a phenomenological lens.