Entitled "Umu Ada," a phrase rooted in the indigenous Igbo tongue of Eastern Nigeria, this linguistic gem finds resonance in the heart of Enugu Ezike, where it symbolizes the blood-bound women within the Nuclear and extended family. Tasked with restoring peace and harmony, these women equally mete out consequences for those who defy the familial order.

In the relentless pursuit of unraveling the odyssey of the three lady figures, I plunge into the aftermath, questioning whether their decisions as young ladies, guided by moral compass, led them back home as elders prepared to impart wisdom upon the younger generation. The luminous door serves as a portal to the depths of their homeward journey, while the radiant silhouette within attests to the tenacity required to confront the monsters they encountered.

Retired but not weary, they sit with unwavering confidence, adorned in traditional Igbo women attire—an embodiment of a culture deeply ingrained and an unwavering allegiance to family. This visual narrative within "Umu Ada" unfolds a tale of resilience, cultural fidelity, and the enduring commitment to shaping the destinies of those who come after them.