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Writer's pictureCollins k.k Boateng

The Woman King (Episode 2)


Oforiwaa stepped forward. “My King, I have dedicated my life to serving this kingdom

What happens in “The Woman King episode 2? Read to know.

Oforiwaa stood firm despite the whispers of disapproval around her. She faced the elders, her voice steady. “Tradition may guide us, but it should not confine us. A true leader is chosen by their heart and actions, not by their gender.”




The villagers who had accompanied Oforiwaa into the palace began to murmur among themselves. Many admired her courage, while others felt uncertain, questioning whether change was truly possible.


The King raised his hand, bringing silence to the room. His deep, authoritative voice resonated throughout the hall. “Oforiwaa,” he said, “your words are daring, but the throne is not a place for mere bravery.


Leadership requires wisdom, patience, and the trust of the people. Why do you believe you can shoulder this responsibility?”

Oforiwaa stepped forward. “My King, I have dedicated my life to serving this kingdom. I have labored alongside the farmers in the fields, assisted the women in fetching water from the river, and nurtured the children of this land.


I understand their struggles and aspirations. I do not desire the throne for power—I seek it to serve.”

The King leaned back, observing her intently. The elders began to whisper among themselves again, their voices low but anxious. Finally, the King spoke. “If you truly believe you are worthy, then you must demonstrate it. The crown of this kingdom is not given lightly.”


The King declared that Oforiwaa would undergo three trials to prove her worthiness. These trials would assess her wisdom, courage, and strength of character. If she succeeded, she would earn the right to be considered for the throne.


The first trial was a test of wisdom. Oforiwaa was presented with a great puzzle—a riddle that had baffled even the wisest elders. The riddle was simple yet profound: 

"What is greater than the King, more precious than gold, and stronger than any warrior?"


Oforiwaa contemplated deeply. The crowd held its breath, the atmosphere charged with anticipation. At last, she smiled and replied, “The people. For without the people, there would be no kingdom, no gold, and no warriors.”

The King nodded, clearly impressed by her response. “You have passed the first trial,” he proclaimed.


For her second trial, Oforiwaa was sent into the dark forest to retrieve the sacred drum of the ancestors, which fierce beasts guarded. Many warriors had attempted and failed to bring back the drum.


Equipped only with her wits and a small torch, Oforiwaa ventured into the forest. She moved stealthily, her heart racing as growls echoed around her. Suddenly, she found herself face-to-face with a gigantic leopard. Instead of fleeing, Oforiwaa knelt, her voice steady yet soothing.

“Great beast,” she said, “I mean no harm. I seek the drum to honor our ancestors and restore peace to the land.”


The leopard regarded her for a moment before turning and vanishing into the shadows. Oforiwaa located the drum and returned to the palace, her bravery shining like the moonlight.


The King was astonished. “You have passed the second trial,” he declared.

For the final trial, Oforiwaa faced the challenge of lifting the royal staff, a symbol of the kingdom’s might. The staff was said to be enchanted, becoming heavier with each moment of doubt in the bearer’s heart.


Oforiwaa stepped forward, placing her hands on the staff. She closed her eyes and thought of the villagers, the farmers, the children—everyone she aspired to serve. With a deep breath, she lifted the staff high above her head. The crowd erupted in cheers.




The King rose from his throne, his expression filled with admiration. “Oforiwaa, you have demonstrated wisdom, courage, and strength. You have shown that true leadership is not defined by tradition but by the heart. The throne is yours if the people will follow you.”

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