Okonkwo treats women as objects, much like the rest of his tribe. He fathers children with his 3 wives. He expects women to fulfill their duties of taking care of the children, making meals, housework and small farming chores, while he and his sons do the heavy work.
Okonkwo rampantly abused his wives in the book Things Fall Apart. He beats them without true provocation, but because he desires an outlet. He mostly maintains control over them.
The District Commissioner treats Okonkwo's suicide with amusement and finds it an interesting curiosity which would be worth a paragraph in the book he is writing. He is relieved that he does not have to deal with arresting and hanging Okonkwo, as Okonkwo has already done it for him.
Okonkwo's lack of understanding of the importance of women reflects his internalization of his society's patriarchal values, which consider women as inferior. This attitude contributes to his harsh treatment of women in his household, limiting their roles and autonomy. It ultimately leads to his alienation from his family and community, contributing to his tragic downfall.
Okonkwo berates these men, insulting them, and their social stature. He has no patience with these men and often gets into fights with any who would be stupid enough to fight with him.
With respect, as you should treat all women.
they treat women like QUIENS
Okonkwo's exile is an enriching experience because it teaches Okonkwo the true value of extended family, and also why women are valued. In general, Okonkwo is a self-made man, who values the strength of man, but he is ignorant to many of the strengths and values of women. The setback teaches Okonkwo some humility and how to deal with failure which is seemingly caused by his own will. Further, Okonkwo's exile allows the huge gathering of Okonwko's extended family which enables Uchendu to show briefly the affect of people gathering to form one unit and one voice, something that is lost with the newer generation. Okonkwo's immediate family is enriched with the experience of going to another village and learning their ways.
Okonkwo feels frustrated and disappointed when he hears Nwoye grumbling about women because he sees it as a sign of weakness and effeminacy, qualities he despises. He believes that Nwoye should be displaying more masculine traits and strength instead of complaining like a woman.
to understand women you have to understand yourself first because you should treat a women the way you treat your mother
"Okonkwo was a man." "Did you see that man, Okonkwo?" "You are my son. Okonkwo, I am your father!"
Okonkwo was not ostracized. Okonkwo was exiled for killing a man. Okonkwo was spoken badly of when he was not outwardly repentant after breaking the Week of Peace. Okonkwo was distanced from after he kills a messenger.
Okonkwo wrestled. Okonkwo fought in wars.
How Mexican men treat women, black or otherwise is solely dependent on the individual.