They/Them concludes ambiguously as LGBTQ+ conversion camp attendee Jordan stands up to the murderer Angie but refuses to join her killing spree against bigoted camps, underscoring the need for societal change over vigilante violence. After the murders of counselors Owen and Cora, Jordan confronts Angie, revealed as a nurse seeking vengeance for abuses she endured at the camp as a teen. Though sympathetic to Angie’s trauma, Jordan rejects inflicting more pain, arguing only love can conquer hate. The ending implies positive change comes through awakening compassion, not extremism. While validating Angie’s rage, Jordan models restraint, suggesting the way forward is nonviolent activism exposing injustice, not retribution. They/Them’s conclusion conveys that marginalized voices deserve empowerment, but lasting social progress emerges from bridging divides, not deepening them. By sparing Angie yet denouncing conversion therapy’s harms, Jordan resists demonizing those responsible while advocating humanity for all. The finale’s ambiguity leaves hope that exposing shared struggles can heal if met with empathy. They/Them closes by upholding justice over revenge, nuance over absolutism, and unity over violence in the pursuit of a more equal society.