Ikemefuna is first taken from his family in Mbaino as part of compensation for another village's tribesmen killing a woman of Umuofia in their market. He is taken care of by Okonkwo, and quickly becomes like a son to Okonkwo; Ikemefuna even calls Okonkwo father. Ikemefuna behaves like an ideal clansman, and becomes close to Nwoye, mentoring him as an older brother.
Eventually, Umuofia's elders consult with the oracle whom declares that Ikemefuna must die. Ikemefuna is led off outside the village and is struck with a machete. He speaks his last words, saying "Father, they have killed me!" prompting Okonkwo to deliver the killing blow.
In "Things Fall Apart" by Chinua Achebe, Ikemefuna, a boy from another village, was taken in by Okonkwo's family. Eventually, Ikemefuna was killed by the villagers as a sacrifice to avoid retribution for a murder that took place in their village. Okonkwo's participation in Ikemefuna's death deeply affects him and contributes to his own downfall.
Ikemefuna came from Mbaino.
Okonkwo tells Ikemefuna that he is to be taken home. If you do not consider 'home' to be Ikemefuna's final resting place, then this is indeed a lie.
There was a large build up and foreshadowing to it. For Ikemefuna himself, it was not entirely unexpected, but the moment at which it would happen was unknown.
Mbaino is the village which Ikemefuna lives in before he is forced to live with Okonkwo in Umuofia in order to repent his father's crime. It is significant because in essence, things begin to "fall apart" for Okonkwo after Ikemefuna is killed by Umuofia. Okonkwo becomes haunted by his choice to kill Ikemefuna. In fact, Ikemefuna's death begins Okonkwo's downfall.
Okonkwo's children in Chinua Achebe's novel "Things Fall Apart" are Nwoye, Ezinma, and Ikemefuna.
Each man was fully dressed, carrying cloths, goat skin bags, and sheathed machetes. Ikemefuna carried a pot of wine.
Ikemefuna's death is the second death mentioned in the book, in chapter 1 after the mention of Unoka's death.
Ikemefuna is taken in as a peace offering to the Umuofia village after the killing of the daughter of Umuofia in "Things Fall Apart." He becomes a part of Okonkwo's household, serving as a "son" to him. However, tragedy strikes when Ikemefuna is eventually killed in a ritualistic sacrifice, leading to a turning point in the story.
Ikemefuna is killed in Things Fall Apart by Chinua Achebe. He is killed in his village, Umuofia, by a group of men, including Okonkwo, as ordered by the Oracle of the Hills and Caves as a sacrifice to avoid war with a neighboring village.
Ikemefuna was the boy who was adopted by Okonkwo in Chinua Achebe's novel Things Fall Apart. He was taken in by Okonkwo's family as part of a peace settlement between their village and a neighboring one.
The girl was given to the man who's wife was the one killed, but we never heard about her again. And the boy, Ikemefuna, was given to Okonkwo as they figured out what the land wanted to do with him. After three years the oracle decided that Ikemefuna needed to be killed.
There is no such character in Things Fall Apart.