Okonkwo is Unoka's son. Okonkwo does not respect Unoka, as Unoka is looked down upon by the villagers.
Okonkwo's father Unoka was an agbala. The primary definition of agbala was woman, but it could also be used to describe a man with no titles, derisively. As Unoka had no titles, he was an agbala. Some children are mean or thoughtless.
Unoka is Okonkwo's father in Chinua Achebe's novel "Things Fall Apart." Unoka is known for being lazy and irresponsible, which stands in contrast to Okonkwo's strong work ethic and ambition. Their relationship is strained because Okonkwo resents his father's weakness and strives to be everything that Unoka was not.
Toni Unoka has written: 'Motherhood'
Unoka claimed that he had to pay his largest debts first, and that Okoye's loan to Unoka was small in comparison.
Unoka became poor by being lazy, a drunkard, and constantly borrowing money from neighbours and friends.
Unoka found the answer to why his crops were not successful.
The flute is precious to Unoka and he wishes to die with it, or entertain himself with it before he dies. Music was the best part of Unoka's life.
Unoka was afflicted with swelling in the stomach and limbs, so he was carried to the Evil Forest and left to die.
Unoka spent most of his money on wine, although he did spend some on other things such as snuff.
Okoye is a man who is getting married at the very beginning of the book. He is gathering funds for his wedding so he seeks to ask Unoka back for the money he has lent him. He serves to highlight the indebtedness of Unoka, as well as Unoka's attitude towards his debt. Unoka told him that someone else gets paid their money before OKoye.
Unoka's chi is bad because Unoka's spirit is weak. Unoka is a lazy man, with no dedication to hard work or succeeding in life in the generally accepted way. He is a coward who does not fight wars, he is a drunkard, and he is a large debtor. Eventually he becomes afflicted with swelling of the limbs, further lending credence to the idea his chi is bad.
They are Nigerian names.