In the final phase of the gut, the table is cleared and sacrificial food is used to drive out wandering minor evil spirits. The name of this gut varies depending on the region, with examples including ‘madang-gut’, ‘geori-gut’ and ‘jongcheonmaegi‘, but this paper has opted to use the collective term ‘dwi-jeon (the last phase)’. In most ‘dwit-jeon’, minor evil spirits are exorcised through the spoken word, but in large-scale guts, this phase is performed in a theatrical manner as a witty exchange between the mudang and the drummer.The ‘dwit-jeon’ comforts those who were positioned on the outskirts of society and unfairly treated during their lifetime before dying a tragic death. It is believed that these spirits must be consoled to prevent them from inflicting harm on the living. During the dwit-jeon, diverse figures appear whose ‘han’ must be relieved. The purpose of this paper is to analyze these figures in relation to the issue of social marginalization. The socially outcast who appear during the dwit-jeon can be divided into the following 3 categories: the disabled, women and contemporary working class people. Disabled people are socially disadvantaged from birth. However, during the dwit-jeon, they appear as figures who boldly unleash their han. The lives of women who have fallen victim to violence and the taxing lives of ordinary people are expressed through the dwit-jeon. The audience can see themselves reflected in the dwit-jeon. The dwit-jeon is an expression of interest in and respect for those who were unjustly treated during their lifetime and have not been able to release their han even after death. It is a platform for remembering the pain and speaking on behalf of those who were unable to speak for themselves during their own lifetime. The socially disadvantaged figures who appear during the dwit-jeon reflect the following views of Korean shamanism: Firstly, Korean shamanism takes an interest in the socially marginalized and desires reconciliation even with those who are small and insignificant. Dwit-jeon is an expression of interest in and respect for those who were unjustly treated during their lifetime and were unable to release their han even after death. It is a device used to commemorate their pain and a platform for speaking on their behalf. Secondly, viewers of shamanic performances can discover themselves through the figures who appear during the dwit-jeon. The minor evil spirits who appear during the dwit-jeon are no more than helpless social outcasts. The audience can sympathize with these figures. Though they may laugh at the actions of these figures, they understand that they themselves are also the subject of the laughter, as we too are socially disadvantaged.