There is conflict between the characters of Lakunle and Baroka over who will marry the village jewel, Sidi. The two characters also represent the larger conflict that exists between impending modernity and traditional culture. Lakunle is an outspoken proponent of adopting Western civilization and culture, while Baroka supports traditional African ways of life. There is also conflict between Sidi and Baroka, as well as friction between Lakunle and Sadiku. Sidi becomes conceited after her images in a foreign magazine make her famous, and she mocks Baroka to his face. Sidi wants to be the most revered person in the village of Ilujinle and makes fun of the Bale for being old. Sadiku also challenges Lakunle's masculinity, and the two characters argue about the future of their village. At the end of the play, Baroka wins Sidi's heart and marries her, which also symbolically represents a victory for traditional Yoruba culture.
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