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I grew old with OGs
- We're not gonna be here long.
Just enough time for me to get on my feet
and find a place of our own.
- Charlene, you're my sister.
You can stay here as long as you want.
Plus it would be good to see Quincy growing up.
- Hmm. - There you go.
- There I go what, Gwen?
- Making snide remarks.
We can't even have a decent conversation.
- Listen, my cup is overflowing and not in a good way.
I've had to change jobs
and this one isn't paying like the old one.
- Well look on the bright side, you don't have to pay rent.
- Yeah, thank God mama left us this house.
Gwen, you paying the taxes?
- Yes. - And the insurance?
- Yes. - On time?
- Yes, big sis, I'm handling business.
- Hey, my name is on this house too.
Gwen, you still using?
- Wait, what? - You heard me?
- Are you accusing me of using drugs?
- If not, then why so defensive?
- Because it's the same thing with you every time, Charlene.
I'm clean .....................clean.
- I'm sorry.
I just don't want you to relapse.
I don't want you to have another episode.
- I appreciate your concerns, sis,
but just gimme some wine and some eggplant and I'm good.
Happy camper.
Speaking of eggplant, how is your love life.
- Extinct.
- That's nobody's fault, but your own.
You're smart, beautiful, funny.
Look at you, you always camera-ready.
- Maybe I should wear a sign that says that.
Speaking of camera, where's my son?
Quincy.
- What's up mane, you need something.
- Nah, I'm just looking.
- Now my phone dead.
- I can record it for you.
- Mine, who are you?
- I'm sorry, my name Quincy.
You ain't from here. Are you?
- Nah.
Me and my mama just moved here.
- It all right then.
- So you're gonna let me record you?
- What's your name again?
- Mine, it's getting dark, man.
I'm finna go to the crib.
- Look, it'll only take a sec.
Type in the music, then we get started.
I mean, if you scared, I get it.
Mane turn that thang up.
- Ay, can you stop at the store for me?
- Why y'all move her?
- My mom lost her job.
So we stay with my auntie Gwen now.
- aw, okay.
Miss Gwen?
Y'all kinda favor
- Yeah, I get that a lot.
- Lemme hold a couple dollas mane.
Bruh, I'm talking to you.
- Look, I ain't got no money.
- I know you got something.
- Weedie what you doing, mane?
Aight den
- Thank you.
- Thought you ain't have no money.
- Give me that back.
- I thought you went in to buy something.
- I did.
My stomach just started hurting.
I just wanna go home.
- All right.
- What up, youngsta?
- You creeping?
- Nah, just rolling baby.
You know what it is?
I see we won again.
- You know how we do?
- Yeah, yeah, I do...I do.
Aye, you know I'm old school.
Dope, hoes, weed, but this pop locking breaking?
- Jookin, it's called Memphis Jookin.
- Why the hell do you care what anybody calls it.
Niggas is betting on it and we getting paid.
You got it.
Now this weekend I need y'all to do the same thing.
Got a lot of out of town money coming into the city.
My man.
- Hey mama.
- Yes.
- When you ever gonna get married?
- Boy, what?
Where did that come from?
- I mean, gonna be leaving college soon
and I don't want you by yourself.
- Don't you worry about your mama, I'm gonna be fine.
I don't need anybody telling me the time.
- Telling you the time?
- That's what I said. Grown folk talk.
Oh, Quincy run back in there
and get me that seasoning I like.
- Okay. Okay. - Not the red bag.
- I know, the white bag. - Yes, the white one.
What are you doing?
- I'm doing some promotions for the community center.
- And why do you look like the poster child of,
'I love the eighties'?
- It's throw back Thursday at my job.
- Ah, so you supposed to be like Cool J?
- Nah, I didn't know that, but do I remind you of him?
- That will be a no.
- You shouldn't have do that by yourself.
- I'm not by myself, my son is with me.
He'll be right out.
- Well thank you.
- You're welcome.
I'm Charles, Charles Davis.
And your name?
- Charlene. - Charlene.
It's nice to meet you.
So we just gone let this moment pass by?
- What moment?
- Us?
- Us
Charles. I'm sorry.
I just moved here, I don't have much time.
- But I do, I can help you with yours.
- I mean, it's just not the right time,
- You know patience is one of my best virtues.
- I mean, I'm just not ready
for of the whole relationship thing, you know?
- Okay. I get it.
When I'm alone in my room,
Sometimes I stare at the wall
and in the back of my mind I hear my conscience call
telling me I need a girl.
Sweet is a dove. - Okay.
Okay. Please just stop.
- I think this is gonna work out.
- Yeah. Whatever.
- All right now Charlene.
You okay?
- I'm fine.
I'm just wondering if you do this for all your first dates.
- What, you don't like?
- No, I love it. It's nice.
- Would you like some wine?
- Yes, please.
I tend to drink when I'm nervous.
- Okay.
- Thank you. - You're welcome.
You look gorgeous.
- Thanks. - You're welcome.
You do hear that a lot right?
- From my sister, yes.
From guys, not so much.
- Okay.
I don't want your food to get cold so let me say grace.
Okay. - Sure.
- Dear, Lord.
Thank you for the food that we're about to receive
for nourishment of our body, in the name we pray.
Amen. - Amen.
- Are you you still not comfortable?
- No.
I'm fine. I'm fine.
Actually, where's the rest room.
- The first door on the left.
- All right. Thank you. - You're welcome.
- Hello. - Gwen.
- Hey, why are you whispering?
- Listen, look, I'm on a date.
- Okay, I feel you girl.
So what you calling me for?
- Listen, I thought about what you said
about me pushing guys away.
And I don't wanna do that anymore.
Like this guy he's really nice.
And he went all out of his way from me.
- Oh, that's sweet.
Have you been drinking?
- No. - Okay. Good.
Cause you know how you get once you've been drinking.
- What is that supposed to mean?
- It means you are lightweight
and you don't know how to hold your liquor
and then you start- - Start what?
- Start being really aggressive.
- I do not.
I'm good. I'll be right out.
Look, I gotta go.
- Have fun.
- Would you like to dance?
- So you enjoying yourself.
- I think.
- You think?
- Yes, yes I am.
Thank you for making everything so special.
- Hope I can do more if you allow me.
- Let's go to your bedroom, Charles.
- Let's not.
Oh yes. I it freak you right here.
We can do it right here. Yeah.
Charlene?
- Yes. - Charlene.
- Yes, baby.
- Charlene. - Baby.
- Yes. - Charlene.
- Yes. Come on give it to me. - Charlene stop.
Stop. Stop. - No.
Charlene, I need to tell you something.
- Okay.
- Charlene....I'm a Virgin.
- Aight, aight so y'all know how we normally do,
by round of applause is how we choose the winner.
But since we're social distancing,
we're gonna go online instead @dxp901.com
to choose the winner of this battle.
Will it be the JOOKIN KANGZ or will it be the Bama boy.
Go online right now and put in that vote.
In the meantime, as promised,
we will have one of the illest Jookers in the community
to come up here and give y'all an announcement.
We told y'all we had some big news.
So give it up for DP of DXP entertainment.
- Yo, yo, yo look,
I won't be here for you long.
Because of this thing called Memphis Jookin,
I've been able to create an online dance universe
for people to pretty much see jookin around the world.
I've taught Russia, China, Jamaica, New Zealand,
and many other places around the world.
If it had not been for Memphis Jookin,
I really don't know where I'd be.
But because of it, I knew I was gonna do something big.
And with that being said,
we putting on the do or die Jookin battle.
The group to hit the floor the hardest
is the best group that's gonna get $25,000.
Now that's quite a grand prize.
For more information, contact KenKen,
I gotta be out.
- All right y'all so the results are in
and it looks like tonight's winners are,
the JOOKIN KANGZ.
Go give it up for the JOOKIN KANGZ.
- Mane bruh, we finna go so HAM at the city tonight.
- Bring big energy, bruh.
- Bruh, these folks is not ready.
It's understood.
- Aye aint that Dawg over there with Smoke
- You talking about TD Jake's nephew over there?
That nigga look like he ready to pass the communion plate
around here any second.
Bruh, bruh, I bet you want say dat if he come up here
And he got that big ass Mr. Big off Spider Man jacket on.
- Hey cool out. Cool out.
I want to introduce you all to the little homie
that record the video I sent.
This is Quincy.
That's Dre, Boo,
and the first lady of the group Silk.
- What's up.
- What's up man. - Video was tight.
- Thank you.
- So what y'all think?
- About what?
- The contest,
- My man, I mean it's cool and all, but you got 2,500?
- Naw.
- Yeah and they talking about two weeks.
- Two weeks?
Forget that.
- Well, 25 grand will be nice.
- What if I can get the money?
- What?
- Where are you gonna get $2500 from?
- The JOOKIN KANGZ, what's happening baby?
- It's all good.
- All right. I see y'all still around here cutting heads.
- You know how we do.
- Look here, I been watching y'all for a while
and I know talent when I see it.
Ain't nobody gonna beat y'all in this contest.
- Tell us something we don't know.
But we do have a issue, $2,500.
- It won't be an issue if I'm your sponsor.
- Mane, what you mean?
- I put up the money for the entry fee.
- What's in it for you.
- Let's just say a little cash prize of $25,000.
- Why we gonna give you all the money
but we the ones doing all the work, what's in it for us.
- I feel you, baby.
I feel you.
But when y'all take care of business,
we split the winnings all the way down the middle 50/50.
- And what if we lose?
- Charge it to the game baby.
Now, if y'all don't want the money...
- Let's make some money.
- All right, that's what I'm talking about.
- All right, let me go pay this fee
and we gonna make history.
- Fasho. - All right.
- Bro, we finna kill for this money bro.
- Charlene,
Charlene, are you up?
- Oh oh.
Oh my head, oh my God.
- Oh, this should help.
- Thank you. - You're welcome.
We should talk about last night.
- I think not.
- It's okay, I'll start, okay.
- Okay.
- I had up blast last night.
- So you enjoyed yourself?
- Did I?
- You must not get out a lot.
- See, that's as easy as yours.
That's smile, and those pretty eyes.
- Come here.
Let see if you got a fever.
- About what I told you.
- About that.
- I've never had sex before
and I lost a few women friends because of that.
And I'm okay with that.
I won't compromise my beliefs for anyone.
So when I get married to my wife,
I plan to give her something I never gave another woman.
- Well, if you're telling the truth...
- Which I am.
- If you're telling the truth, that's commendable.
- Thank you.
Well, I gotta get to work, stay as long as you want.
Just let me know when you leave.
- Okay, thanks again for everything.
- So when are you gonna let me take you out again?
- I'm not letting you take me out.
- Huh?
- I'm gonna take you out.
I would like that, I really would.
- Me too.
- All right, so if you all want something in this life,
it's up to you all to go out and get it.
So I need to hear everybody in here repeat after me.
If it is to be, it is up to me.
- If it is to be it's up to me.
- If it is to be, it is up to me.
- Right, so if you all don't put in the work,
don't look for the rewards.
- Mr. Joe, why you so hard on this?
- Because I love y'all.
- Is it true you used to be police?
- Yes, that's true.
- You still cool with them?
- Yes, I'm still close with a few officers.
- Were you a dirty cop?
- What?
- See I was watching 48 hours last night
and mane police dirty.
They gave everybody a box of chicken and guess what?
- What Rashad?
- They all snitched.
They put truth serium in that chicken.
- Dismissed.
I want to sign up for this program.
- What's your name though, man.
- Quincy.
Ain't never seen you before, you live around here.
- Me and my mom just moved here with my auntie Gwen.
- Gwen Saulsberry? - Yeah.
- I can see a resemblance.
- I was wondering, do you guys have any photography classes?
- Nah, man.
Unfortunately we don't.
Everything around here is pretty much at a grassroots level,
the community and the neighbors chip in
to make sure we have bare necessities
and everything that we need.
But why you ask?
You a photographer or something?
- A little bit.
- Okay. Okay.
Walk with me.
Well, this community center was built for us by us.
So we try to do things for the kids,
like afterschool programs, bake sales, sock donations,
and help with schooling.
- I can get a summer job.
- Well, a job technically means you get paid to do that.
Everybody around here volunteers their time
and their resources.
We all grew up in this neighborhood.
Or either went to the high schools around the corner.
- Gotcha
- You know what man I tell you what,
if you need help with schooling,
something to eat or access to computers.
All right, we got you.
This is a safe haven.
We all we got.
- Lemme go bruh.
- Hey, hold on.
Wait, wait, wait, wait, wait, wait.
What is going on out here?
Hold on. Hold on.
What is this?
- Weedie took my money.
- Mane, know I didn't.
- Yes you did.
- Weedie, what are you doing?
You ain't even supposed to be up here.
Let'em, let him go guys.
- Get y'all hands off of pimp.
Mr. Joe, you gonna kick me out the program like that?
- Weedie I told you, once you got yourself together,
you were welcome to come back here.
You have not done your part.
So you kicked yourself out the program.
- Mane, forget y'all, bunch of sissies up anyway.
- Look I'm sorry about that.
- You know him?
- No.
- Well, look, if you need anything, hit me up.
All right.
We all we got.
- Hey.
- Hey, if it isn't stay out all night.
- Don't start.
- So I guess it went better than expected.
- It's complicated.
But I'll tell you about it one day.
- It's okay.
- You've been staring at those stars
since we were little.
- It's peaceful.
Do you remember that time when I fell out the tree
and broke my arm and we tried to hide it from mama?
- Yes.
And it was your night to wash the dishes
and she was wondering why the hell I was helping you.
- Right?
- How could I forget?
- We had some good times though, did we?
- Charlene, I'm sorry.
- For what?
- For always being the nagging little sister,
always up under you.
I could have been more understanding, you know.
I could have helped out more.
but I was somewhere trying to be grown.
- Yes you were.
But it's okay.
- With you and Quincy here,
I feel like I got my family back.
I feel like I get a second chance at life,
and I just don't wanna mess it up.
- You won't.
Just keep doing what you're doing and stay focused.
- Right.
I love you sister.
I love you too.
- What's up Smoke.
I know you didn't call me here to watch you drink.
- You a smart man.
That's why I like you.
So I came up with the plan for us to make three times
the amount of money off dance battle.
- All right, cool.
- Y'all are gonna throw the battle.
- Say what?
- You and the Jookin Kangz
are going to lose the battle on purpose.
So I'm watching the best come here
and everybody's got you winning by a landslide.
Meaning I'm going have to pay out from 25K.
When you and the crew lose, I get to keep all that money.
Now I'll give the crew a few hundred dollars
and line your pockets up real nice.
- They ain't going be down for that.
- They not gonna know, now they can't win without you.
Now you gone lose the battle,
get sick, sprain your ankle.
Hell I don't care.
- I can't do that Smoke.
I've been practicing like every day, sometimes, twice a day.
- You still trying to get that money to go?
- Whatcha talking about mane?
- Come on Young, save that for me.
You think I don't know what's going on in your world, huh?
So this how it's gonna go down.
Y'all are going to lose the battle because if you don't,
I'm gonna send my crew
to your little girlfriend's apartment complex
and tell them to clean it out.
Then I'm gonna kill you.
- Bingo.
- What's up. - What'd do?
- What's up? What's up Chris?
You good?
- Yeah, mane.
Same old, same old.
- I got two in front of you right now.
- Yeah check this out doe.
You remember that lil bitty Junt I had told you about.
- Which one?
- The Gwen chick.
- The little cute junt?
- So look, last night I gave her a little candy for her nose
she start tweaking on me.
- Saying what?
- I found out when she was 15, she was pregnant.
And her mama shipped her and her sister in Mississippi.
- I ain't know, she had no kid though.
- Yeah, me either.
But then she talking, her mama went back up there.
Got her, made her finish school
and then had her older sister take care of the little kid.
- For real?
- Yeah.
So where the little boy at?
- He with her but they ain't told the little man.
- Ah, they messed up, mane.
I ain't gonna lie.
All right, raise up,
I gotta go get the moisturizer cream for you real quick.
- Damn, watch out my nig.
- My bad.
- Oh you fresh ain't it G boy.
Mane, I'm talking to you.
- I ain't got no money.
- Look my bad on the whole store situation.
No hard feelings right.
Anyway, I see you fresh.
Got your Tommy on with the baby rolee, fresh chop.
Dem shoes though.....What size?
- What?
- Mane I ain't stutter
- I ain't giving you my shoes.
- You ain't gotta give 'em to me,
cause I'm gonna take them.
- I'll get it.
Yes.
- What's going on Char.
I been trying to call you for weeks now.
- I know.
- You know?
- I saw you Charles.
- You saw me?
- Downtown at the trolley, with ol girl,
light skinned, long hair.
I saw you. Y'all laughing it up.
You were sitting there like you was having such a good time.
You don't remember.
What are you doing?
- This her?
- Mm-hmm, that's her.
You keep all your side pieces in your phone,
that's dumb.
- That's my sister. - Oh, I get it.
Went to the same elementary type sister.
- No like live in the same household,
same blood type sister.
- Well, you should have told me.
- I tried to, I knew you was busy at work
and you kept sending me to voicemail
when I was trying to call you.
- So she your blood sister?
- Well I didn't know Charles.
- You know what Char you would think,
after I'd done told you things
I ain't never told another woman.
You have the decency to sit me down
and talk to me like an adult.
- Charles, I just didn't know,
and I told you now that I'm sorry.
What's wrong with you?
- It'll be okay, girl.
Quincy, what's going on?
And where your shoes, what's going on, baby?
Slow down. Stop. - Is it true?
- Is what true baby?
Is what true.
- Is it true that auntie Gwen is my momma?
- Who told you that?
- It doesn't matter.
- Quincy baby. Listen, stop.
Listen.
- Hey, you can't be believing what people say.
People lie, people say stuff.
- Yes. Yes, baby.
It's true.
Quincy, I was gonna tell you when the time was right,
but with the move and everything, that time just never came.
- So you been lying to me my whole life?
- It's not like that. - And I was only 15.
- Yeah, I know you was only 15 and grandma-
- That's not the whole story.
- Listen, Quincy.
Let's just talk about it, let's sit down.
Let's talk about it, Quincy.
- My whole life been a joke.
- No. - It's not like that, baby.
- But it won't be a joke no more.
- Quin baby don't leave.
Don't leave. I'm sorry.
- Gwen, let him go.
Just let him go, Gwen.
You've been running your mouth, haven't you?
- What?
- You heard me, 'cause that's what junkies do.
- I haven't said anything.
- You're lying.
I knew something like this would happen
because you've never been nothing but trouble all your life.
But what they say, "Take care of Gwen.
She's your little sister.
You're more mature than her."
Charlene.
I'm tired.
Just leave me alone.
Leave me alone.
- Quincy.
- Hey, can you pick me up?
- Say less.
You sure everything good.
Had to get on a young nigga ass take his set
Let me get them hoes off your feet
Lemme get dem hoes off your feet Lil nice ass young nigga. Had to get on his ass
- Aight I finna roll one.
I said what size shoe you wear my guy,
I said what size shoe you wear my guy.
This what I told the young nigga
Let me get that one off yo feet
And that one off yo feet real quick
Snatched the nigga shit and took off
Went and put a whole fit on
Left that nigga walking in his socks
HEY WEEDIE!!
- What the hell Q?!
Bet you ain't gon mess with that mane no mo.
You good?
Q, you straight?
You beat the dog mess out that mane.
Look lil bro,
sometimes you gotta do what you gotta do,
But it's over now,
and you gonna have to gimme the gun.
He ain't gone mess with you no more.
Give me the motherfucking gun Q.
- Gwen is my mama, not my auntie.
They been lying to me my whole life.
- Sorry lil bro.
- I just need a ride.
- Say less.
Dearest Quincy,
I've never knew love until I saw you,
held you, kissed you.
And because of that love, I had to let you go.
Let you be with someone I trusted with all of my being,
my sister Charlene.
I made decisions that could only destroy your life
as they were beginning to destroy mine.
Know that your mother wanted to tell you,
but I was never ready.
Cause all the guilt, the hurt and the pain.
I didn't need more add to my life.
It was selfish, but I just couldn't.
When you found out, it was a nightmare come true.
I'm sorry.
I'm so sorry. Quinn.
The weight of you knowing
was just too heavy for me to bear.
Remember your mother, Charlene loves you
So please be good for her.
I will always love you, love aunt Gwen.
- So what's up.
- What the hell is wrong with you?
- It wasn't supposed to go down like that.
- Now I'm an accessory to robbery
- You weren't supposed to be there
- I should have made that decision.
You could have gotten us killed.
- I needed the bread.
- I could have died, and for what?
Some bullshit?
- I said, I'm sorry.
If you can't handle it, go home to your mama.
Whoever she is.
- Take it back.
- I ain't taking shit back.
- You ain't no better than Weedie and rest of them niggas.
- Man, you don't know what you talking about?
- Oh, what is it then?
You a thief, a liar.
- Get out my face Q.
- No, tell me.
- You wanna know? - Yes. I wanna know.
- You really wanna know? - Yes. I wanna know.
- Smoke said if I didn't lose the battle tonight,
he gonna kill me and my girl.
With him covering all the bets tonight
When we lose he's gonna make a fortune.
That was his plan the whole time.
I never should have trusted him.
- For real?
So what you gonna do?
- I thought about it.
I need that money bad man.
Come on.
I need to show you.
- Baby-
- I've been texting you all day.
I thought the show was tonight?
- Yeah, but you would hit me like it's an emergency.
- I mean, of course I want you to come home.
But after the battle, what are you doing here so soon?
- I need you to meet somebody.
Quincy, this is my girl, Nikki.
- Nice to meet you.
- You need to know. I'm showing you.
- Oh you got it, thank you Darius.
- Darius? - Hey bro, chill.
- So Quincy, he talks about you all the time.
I've seen some of your work.
You've got some great stuff there.
- Thank you.
And congratulations on the baby too.
- Yeah. Thank you.
We're so happy to have you be a part of it.
- Be a part of?
- You got a good soul, bro.
Ain't too many like you around
- What he's trying to say is,
we would love if we would be the godfather of our son.
- I will be honored.
- Love bro.
You get that?
- Yeah.
- We gotta go, Nikki.
- Okay. Be careful.
- All right, nice meeting you.
- Nice meeting you too.
- I don't know what I'm gonna do.
What you smiling for?
But...what?
How did you?
- I called in the heard from Mr. Joe.
So you went big tonight.
- Godfather Q in the house.
To real friends.
- real friends.
I wish we could have spent more time together.
When they put you in the ground three months ago,
I didn't know how to feel.
I hear you call my name.
I turn around and nothing
I been taking tons of pictures.
People are actually hitting me up to shoot
music videos, witness all this kind of stuff.
I think about that day all the time.
I really miss you.
- You okay baby?
- I don't know.
- I heard about your engagement.
Congratulations.
- Thank you, Darius.
- Thank you. Thank you very much.
We get married in a couple months.
I'm ready to make some babies.
- Well, I can loan you mine while y'all waiting.
- What?! Not my God son.
- Come on Quincy, let's get outta here.