FEMINIST ETHOS IN JULIE OKOH’S PLAY, IN OUR OWN VOICES, and Akachi Adimora-Ezeigbo's HANDS THAT CRUSH STONE.

CONCLUSION

This essay presents a comprehensive analysis of the feminist ethos evident in Julie Okoh's play, "In Our Own Voices," and Akachi Adimora Ezeigbo's play, "Hands That Crush Stone." The study explores the persistent pursuit of gender equality, the subversion of patriarchal dominance, and the resolute advocacy for justice on behalf of victimized women. The term "ethos" within the feminist context refers to the inherent characteristics and values cultivated by feminists, encompassing the unwavering commitment to safeguarding women's fundamental human rights, promoting gender equality, and seeking justice for all women subjected to victimization in the face of patriarchal dominance.