After being ghosted by Dustin, Jodie spirals into a deep depression, questioning her self-worth and wondering if she will ever find true love. Her four gay best friends, who have always been her rock, rally around her and encourage her to focus on herself for a change.
As Jodie begins to work through her feelings of inadequacy and disappointment, she starts to reconsider what truly makes her happy. She embarks on a journey of self-discovery, trying out new hobbies and activities, and even considering exploring alternative ways to become a parent if she doesn't meet the right partner.
Throughout the movie, Jodie confronts the societal pressures placed on women to conform to traditional gender norms and expectations, particularly when it comes to relationships and motherhood. She begins to challenge these norms and embrace her independence and strength as a single woman.
In the end, Jodie comes to a realization that she is enough just as she is, and that her worth is not dependent on finding a partner or having children. Pig Hag delivers a powerful message about self-acceptance, resilience, and the importance of living life on one's own terms.