In Chinua Achebe's novel "Things Fall Apart," Okonkwo dresses up as an ancestral spirit during the village's annual Wrestling match. He adorns himself with a costume that symbolizes his connection to his lineage and heritage, embodying the respect and reverence for his ancestors. This act reflects the cultural significance of ancestral spirits in Igbo society and Okonkwo's desire to assert his identity and status within the community.
Okonkwo did play the role of an egwugwu in the egwugwu court.
keziah okonkwo
Everybody at the kindred meeting took sides with Osugo when Okonkwo called him a woman. The oldest man present said sternly that those whose palm-kernels were cracked for them by a benevolent spirit should not forget to be humble. Okonkwo said he was sorry for what he had said, and the meeting continued.
the seven dwarfs
Okonkwo wishes that Ezinma was a boy because he sees her as having the spirit and strength that he values in masculinity. He believes that if she were a boy, she would have been the perfect heir to carry on his legacy and continue the family lineage.
Okonkwo ends up killing Ikemefuna, against the advice of the elder Ezeudu.
You can find dress up costumes at Walmart, Party City, or Spirit Halloween. You may even be able to find them at Toys R Us or your local thrift store.
You can buy adult diapers in the market and buy a big baby bottle as a props.
Uchendu gathers his children and Okonwko for a meeting and tells Okonkwo of his duty to not let despair break his spirit. He says Okonkwo must be comforted by his motherland, not despondent. Uchendu finally speaks of his own suffering and his wives' suffering, showing Okonkwo that life goes on despite one's suffering.
Ekwefi and Okonkwo fall in love after a wrestling match in which Okonkwo demonstrates his strength and courage. Ekwefi is impressed by Okonkwo's prowess and determination, and they begin a courtship that leads to marriage.
no she is not real they just dress her up in costumes and in make-up but my dad is the director of the movie so yeah i know everything
Okonkwo's death was both a personal and collective tragedy. It was a collective tragedy because he represented the spirit of the Igbo, who in the face of overwhelming odds was defeated and chose to kill itself rather than surrender.