- In Potomac, we know how to do things here
with elegance and class.
- We know how to argue.
[record scratching] Shut the (BLEEP) up!
- Whoa! - Don't come at me again!
- We know how to communicate.
I just wanna say hi. - Yeah, no touching.
I'm good. - Okay. All right. Take care.
- Buh-bye. - Bye!
- We know how to keep a secret.
- I was with a hockey player?
- You're laughing! You're turning red! Ha-ha!
- Our class remains unmatched. - Unmatched.
- Yes. [laughing]
- This season, on "The Real Housewives of Potomac"...
[laughing]
- That's-- - Mia, this hop is horrible.
- Half of your new booty don't fit, honey.
- My cootchie is sweating.
- Charrisse made it!
[sneezing] - What is wrong with Karen?
- She was doing that to get away from you.
- I have that affect on people.
- You and Michael are getting a divorce.
- We are.
- I am elated in a place
that excludes her crusty ass grabbing husband.
- What is this activity on social media?
"I'm sick. I'm not sick."
- You think I was doing it for attention?
- I didn't say that. - (BLEEP) you.
- In our marriage, you said that I could have eye candy.
- Karen was sneaking outta town...
- I wanted to talk to Juan about getting a prenup.
- Why are you mentioning it now?
- Are there clauses about infidelity, you know?
- Gizelle, everybody is asking me
if you're sleeping with Peter Thomas.
- You ----in' him? - No!
- I'm gonna exit on that one, though.
- I'm waiting on my period.
- 2:40 in the morning, I get this DM from Chris.
Who are you at the W with? Not your wife.
- You come home at 1 o'clock in the morning.
- Not every day.
- Many a married man have tried me,
and I felt like he was trying to see if I was with it.
He's a sneaky link.
- You want to say that my husband
made you feel comfortable. - One hundred percent.
- I found a house with Michael.
- This is not no damn divorce!
- You don't buy a house with a man that you're divorcing.
- I've been trying to get in touch with Michael,
and I cannot reach him.
I'm gonna be responsible for the well-being
of these two kids.
[sighs]
- You gotta put your health first.
- What you will not do, is (BLEEP) with my mother!
You understand me?
I will whoop your ass in this place!
- Oh! - Crater face bitch!
- Our class remains unmatched.
- Do you wanna take a shot with us?
- Do bears sh-- in the woods? Yeah.
- Does a frog have a watertight asshole?
- What? - Huh?
- Does a frog have a watertight asshole?
[dog barking in distance]
[birds chirping]
**
- Look at all this.
It took cherry blossoms to get us to have a moment.
- Yes. Well, you know you love me.
- Well, I never said I didn't love ya.
I said I'd eat your ass up if you (BLEEP) with me.
- Oh. Listen. My ass tastes good, though.
- Girl, now you're being nasty.
[laughing] - Okay, where are we going?
- How about here? - Okay, okay.
- Let's do this. - Picnic. There we go.
- Cherry blossoms. [laughing]
We gotta spread it out a little more
'cause we got big bun-buns. - Okay.
- I didn't touch base with anybody this morning.
- Ashley's coming. - Yeah, I can imagine
she's moving a little slow these days.
- Is she? Via TikTok, she is fine.
**
- I think that's her therapy, though.
I mean, she did tell you she's gettin' a divorce, right?
- Yeah. - Okay.
- Yeah. - I got so many questions,
like, how we got there.
- We're talkin' about Michael Darby.
I don't think it's a big question
as to how we got there, Karen.
About a month ago, Ashley called me to tell me
that her and Michael were divorcing.
Was I shocked? Hmm... No.
He'd been at MGM hotels.
Michael has been doing his thing.
But I hate to see it for my girl.
I love Ashley.
Oh, this is nice.
- Yeah. I thought we'd all nosh a little bit,
nothin' crazy. - Excuse me.
May I join you ladies? - Robyn!
- Hi, girl. - Hi, honey.
- Come on up. - I know, right? Hi.
- Hi, lovebug. - How are you?
- Good. - Hi, Robyn. Hello.
- Oh, my God. - How are you?
- Um, can you hand me the-the carrots?
- Robyn, you hungry? - Yeah.
Isn't that so crazy? Like, we live here.
- Yeah.
- And this is such an attraction.
- But we have these in our backyard.
- It's beyond amazing. - I regret not coming sooner.
- Yeah. - See? Progress.
I'll take it. - We can all get along.
- Baby steps. - Yes, for now.
- For now, this day.
- I'm glad y'all made it, though.
- This is so pretty. - Have you talked to Ashley?
- No, I haven't. - Okay.
We have plenty of questions,
but we overall wanna be supportive.
- Hi, Ashley! - Hi, guys. Hi.
- Hi, bubble gum. - How are you?
- Good, good, good.
- How are you ladies doin'? - Hey, babe.
- We are good. Look at you lookin' beautiful.
- Thank you.
Hi, sugar. - Hey, girl.
- How's it goin'? - How are you?
- Very good. This is so nice!
- Wow. It's so good to see you all.
- Hold on. Let me--
- Couple months. It's been, like, two months now.
- Has it?
- Yeah.
- That was fun.
I didn't know you tried to choke me in the photo, though.
What was that about?
[laughing] - Ain't nothin' wrong.
I mean, you know Ray chokes you all the time at night.
- Y'all leave my Ray-Ray alone.
- How is Ray? How are things goin'?
- Ray is good. He's a handful, though.
And here I am, you know, 17 years younger.
That keeps him goin' some.
- You know, two years ago, it was 14 years younger.
- No, I never said that. - And then it was 21.
[laughing] - I know damn well
I'm 17 years younger than this man.
- I'm just sayin' this number changin'.
- No, Ray knows that-- No, no.
No, it's not me with the math problem.
I think you got me confused with Mia.
- You said your husband is 38 years older than you?
- Uh-huh. - So, you're saying that he's 68.
- Yeah. - So, that would make you 30.
- Oh, okay, no. - Come on, mathematician.
- I-I-I'm confused with Mia on a whole 'nother--
on 100 levels.
- What is this activity on social media that she's doing,
talking about her health?
But it very vague.
- But I didn't think it was vague.
I thought she said explicitly that she had cancer already.
- Like, I reached out to her when she posted the first time.
I said-- Yeah. - Oh, you did? Okay.
- I texted her and said, you know, I'm praying for you.
I hope all is well. Whatever. - Okay, good, good, good.
- So, today, it's, "So many of reached out.
"I wanna let you all know I'm okay."
- Okay. - "So far, no cancer.
"Although, I'm still undergoing testing,
"and we will surgically remove the two lumps for biopsy."
I'm sick. I'm not sick.
I'm sick. I'm not--
Like, that's nothin' to play with.
- It's very weird. - And it feels like--
it feels very attention seeking for me.
- That's what I thought, too.
- You're putting out these kind of, like,
you know, unsure narratives.
- Why post that? - So, you girls just, out of concern,
don't know what's goin' on. - Right.
- Who plays with cancer?
Are you sick? Are you not sick?
Make it make truth.
- You don't put out the big "C" word
unless you're really sure about it.
- Taking us on that emotional ride with you,
I'm very happy to go,
but don't tell me that eventually
I'm-I'm on the wrong train.
- This is social media. Like, this is weird.
- You're saying that her choice of communication is weird,
which is a little bit of judgment, Gizelle.
I agree that it's different,
but I think we gotta hear her out.
- I wouldn't do that. - Only thing is,
her past has just kind of--
it-it takes away some of her credibility, a little.
- She did lie on me several times. Yes.
- She said, "She's a weak bitch."
- Who said that? - When did she say that?
- You did.
- You're gonna crumble every time?
You're gonna crumble every time?
- She didn't crumble. - You shouldn't be here.
I didn't say that.
- Well, that's what I interpreted it as.
- Huh?
- It's a little suspect. - Yeah.
- Well, you know what?
I don't play with fake announcements
about your health.
I don't believe that that is what this is
or a cry for attention. - Okay.
- And it better not be. - It better not be.
- I certainly would not have gone to Instagram.
I personally would have went to Jesus.
I woulda had Satan on his knees.
Okay, that's just me,
but that's what I do. I pray.
- Anyway, Ashley, we've been concerned about you.
- Okay. - I just want you to know
that I shared with Robyn, Karen knows, as well,
that you and Michael are getting a divorce.
- And it's true. We are.
- So... - I'm sorry.
- Wow.
How did you get to different directions
after just having a baby?
- I don't drink. - Oh, oh.
- So, y'all are-- you're moving in different directions
because now you don't drink,
and the whole time y'all have been married,
you were drinking? - There's a whole--
that's just one example. - Okay.
- But it's more so, like, we're not sexually
as compatible anymore. - Okay.
- It's been about four months now.
Like, we had a little incident in Miami
where there was a lady who was very interested in me, okay?
- Okay. - Okay.
Michael was interested in that situation,
and I didn't want that.
- But I thought that was, like, old news anyway.
So, why is it, like-- - But he wants it.
- He wants it. Yeah. - So, it was--
it was just, like, he wanted a threesome,
and you didn't want it,
so I don't wanna be wit' you anymore?
- No. I feel--
it-it's kinda hard for me to explain it.
We have just been drifting apart.
After having Dean and Michael having his infidelity,
I told him I want monogamy.
I don't want to be with anyone else.
Some of the things about our lifestyle
are not super traditional. - Mm-hmm.
- And I don't wanna do that anymore.
I don't think Michael heard, "No."
I just think he heard, "Not right now."
- Can I get clarification?
Are you just separating, or are you divorcing?
- Well, you have to separate for a year
in the state of Virginia. He's being very caring.
I really want a house.
My budget is a little on the lower side, right?
- Uh-huh. - But Michael is like,
"Let's look at-- look at these houses,"
and he's sending me homes on the higher side,
and I'm like, does he think-- - So, y'all are buying a house together?
- It's being bought in the LLC.
That's our-- - That's both of you.
- Yes. - Oh.
- This ain't no divorce. - So, this is not a divorce.
This is not even a separation!
- This does not say divorce to me.
This says, okay, I'm letting you know I'm moving forward.
- Like, if you really want a divorce, like, you gotta do--
- I don't think she does. - You gotta do it yourself.
- No. - Do you want a divorce?
- Okay, guys, but isn't that just more so
about the legal aspect? - So...
- To me, divorce is about, like,
the financials, da, da, da, da, da.
- No. No, it's so much more than that.
- No. No, it's not.
It is I'm done wit' you, and I'm moving on with my life.
- He would not be house hunting with my ass.
- Nothing is making sense.
When Juan and I got divorced,
there's no way I'm buying a house with him.
I'm not doing that.
- My thing is, you gotta be prepared.
When divorce happens, it gets ugly.
It's not a beautiful thing.
- No. - Yeah.
- And people do whatever they have to do
to achieve their goal. - Yeah.
- So, if he start pulling bones out of your closet,
make sure you throw the full ----in' skeleton
in his direction, okay?
Because they don't play fair during divorce.
- I think that I'll have a more amicable divorce
because it was something that happened gradually over time.
But certainly, as it starts to become more real for him,
Michael could, uh, become more vengeful.
Ugh... I don't wanna talk that into existence,
but there is a possibility for that.
- Well, you know what? Listen.
This year, is about springing forward.
I figure maybe spring into spring
and spring into new relationships.
Spring into forgiveness.
Spring on into what the hell you want to.
- Oh, okay. - Oh.
- So, what I thought I would do, is do, like,
spring into spring party!
- What? - Try it again.
- Wait a minute. Wait a minute.
- Spring into spring party, right?
- Karen, is this an invitation?
- Okay. Yeah. - So, hold on.
This is not how you do your invitations, honey.
Ahh! - Are they dead?
- I got no singing telegram as an invitation.
* You are invited to the Huger Potomac home *
- Wow! Look at Karen.
* Spring into spring *
[laughing]
That's your damn invitation, okay?
- Oh, sh--, I'm there! - I'm-I'm sprung now!
- I'm there. - I'm there.
- I am ready. - With tacos.
- Okay.
- Coming up next...
- Yeah, I did, actually, yesterday.
- Your schedule is never the same.
- If they book a ----ing event for 500 people,
guess who has to be there. - If you cuss at me...
one more time--
I hear what the (BLEEP) you're saying.
**
- Why is it cold?
I thought it was supposed to be springtime.
- How may I help you?
- I have an appointment with Dr. Starhan today.
- Okay. - Dillard-Bassett.
- Do you guys wanna follow me?
- Yes. Thank you, Sarah.
- Uh-huh. - Oh, gosh.
- Hi, Candiace. How have you been?
- Good. - Busy?
- Busy, yeah, but I don't-- I cannot delay anymore.
- This is a big decision, a lot to consider.
- Yeah, yeah, yes. - But we are freezing eggs.
- Embryos. - Embryos.
- It's now or never, girl. Like, if I don't do it now,
I'm gonna have two eggs left and no kids.
- We may not get a sufficient amount of eggs the first cycle.
- Mm-hmm. Yeah.
- And I would probably recommend
doing multiple cycles. - Okay.
- For the stimulation phase, that's approximately two weeks
of taking the injections. - Mm-hmm. Right.
- Where does the injection go?
- It's in the fat layer in the abdomen,
very small needles. - Yeah.
- Oh, yeah, there's a good inch, right there. Got it.
- Yeah, that's it. - Okay.
My lap is full of things. My cup is running over, honey.
I am preparing for the re-release of my album,
"Deep Space."
We just did my first tour,
and I opened for SWV, Faith Evans.
I can't stop, at this moment, so I wanna have that security
of knowing I have some eggs in the freezer
stored away for me when I'm ready to have kids.
- Now, keep in mind that when we start these injections,
you're able to come in frequently.
- To see it through, yeah. Yeah.
- We can't have you, you know, like, needing
to reschedule something. - Go, right.
- That's-that's obviously not optimal.
- Yeah. You can't do that
with the schedule that you currently have.
- Here we go with that, again.
- I would like for you to have a consistent schedule
where you're off on the same days every week.
- I consistently have two days off.
- You don't always have two days off.
- Yes, I do. - No, you don't.
Chris was happily working from home.
- Here we go, flip.
- Remember that time, like, a few weeks ago,
and you were-- - Yes,
because somebody was on vacation.
- Right, it's always because of something.
Now, my husband is working until 1:00 a.m.
as the general manager at Vue at Hotel Washington,
but I'm struggling.
I'm having a really hard time with this new life.
- Did you get your lab work done?
- I did.
- That's gonna help me dose you, too.
Perfect, and we'll get going. - I'll email it.
- All right? - Thank you so much.
- Good to see you, again. - It was good to see you, as well, thank you.
- Take care, bye-bye.
- Oh, gosh.
- Um... [sighs]
- A couple of shots-- ready to do produce eggs.
- Yay.
I am ready to get pregnant every Wednesday,
and then Thursday at, like, 10 p.m.,
I'm like, I wanna go on tour.
I wanna do 5 million things.
I don't frickin' know.
- I'm hungry, too, and it's making me cranky.
- Well, I'm hungry, and I'm not cranky.
- You just hit me. - That was a love tap.
[sighs] Okay, so...
how do you feel about helping me with injections?
- I'm okay.
- I just don't know that I trust you to do it
'cause I need you to be onboard.
- I'm onboard.
- But I also don't love
your work-life balance abilities.
- I'm working on it. I'm working on it.
- Hmm.
Your schedule is never the same,
and I think about what it would even look like
to have children running around,
and I don't know what time you're coming home.
- Nothing in life is consistent.
You need to get over that mindset
that life is consistent because it's not.
- Uh, false, false.
- Your industry that you're in,
the sh-- you do, is not.
What I do, is not because I'm not in charge.
If they book a ----ing event for 500 people,
guess who has to be there. - If you cuss at me one more time--
- You don't listen, and that pisses me off.
- Me listening is not the problem.
I hear what the (BLEEP) you're saying.
What you say, is not consistent.
- But, okay, so-so-so you don't care.
- I don't care because you're not consistent.
**
- Welcome to True Food.
- Thank you, thank you. - How are you this evening?
- I'm good, thanks.
- Cool, table for two?
- Yes, please. - You got it.
- Hello! - Hi!
- Hello. - How are you?
- A long time-- I don't see you.
- Oh, I missed you. - I miss you more.
I miss you more. - It's so good seeing you.
- Oh, I love the color.
- Do you like the color?
Thank you. - Yeah.
- I always get bored but...
- Well, at least your change your hair color
when you get bored.
[laughing]
- You got-you got some boobs. - A little bit too big.
A little bit too big.
I don't think there's a letter for 'em now, seriously.
- I've known Charrisse the longest
out of anyone in this group.
We met in 2002
when Charrisse's husband, Eddie, was the coach
of the Washington Wizards,
and Juan was drafted to play for the Wizards.
- Hello, ladies, how are you? - Hi.
How are you? - Welcome.
Can I get you ladies started with anything to drink?
- The rose sangria, please. - Sure.
- I'll have the sparkling rose.
- We all kind of knew each other through Charrisse.
Like, Gizelle and I met through Charrisse.
Clearly, this grande dame of Potomac title
really belongs to Charrisse.
- Can I get you ladies started with an appetizer?
- Um, flatbread.
- Flatbreads, all right, coming up.
- Thank you. - You're welcome.
- What's up with the love life?
- Love life? Honey, you don't wanna know about that.
- Uh-oh, why not?
- Since I've been on the market--
- Yeah.
- I've dated two and a half people.
The half wasn't a full boyfriend.
He's more like a-a sexual relationship.
- Okay, okay, okay.
Thank you. - You're welcome.
- Whenever I'm bored and--
- A friend with benefits.
- Yeah, I need it. - Yeah.
I mean, if you can get it. - Yeah.
Now that we got all of my stuff out of the--
- What do you wanna know? The million dollar question?
- Yes, when is the day?
- I'm divorced.
- You're more married than most of us, believe it or not.
- I don't know what the hell I am.
- I don't know all the details
of the nature of your relationship,
but I can tell you one thing.
Just work it out already. [laughing]
- Do you think you'll get married?
- Within the next-- - Year?
- Year and a half. - Yes.
- I can hardly wait for a year and a half.
[laughing] - Right.
- Robyn, I wanna try this for the second time.
[cheers and applause]
- Right now, that is not first on our to do list.
- Did we set a date? [sighs]
- No, we don't have a date. We don't have plans.
So, we're just-- we're gonna figure it out.
- Okay.
- So... [sighs]
I believe we should be married.
Um, so... what the f--
what was the question?
- You could have this weekend, if you wanted to.
- Uh, exactly, right. - You know what I'm saying?
So... - Exactly.
Before we do that-- and I wanted to get your opinion.
I wanted to talk to Juan about possibly getting a prenup.
- So, did you sign a prenup?
- The first time, yeah.
- Oh, you did? - Yeah.
- Oh, well, there it is.
- So, I'm the breadwinner. - Mm-hmm.
- The roles are reversed.
- Right. - Coming from me,
I just hope he doesn't take it the wrong way.
- I mean, he already has done it,
so maybe he would understand it, maybe not.
- I don't believe, in a divorce,
the person who makes less money,
I don't think that they should automatically get half.
- Why?
- 'Cause they didn't earn that half.
- Are you serious? - Yes.
- So, you think I didn't earn half?
- No, you didn't.
- Are-are you ----ing kidding me?
- No.
You want your half? - I-I'm entitled to half.
- If I'm the breadwinner, do you think he deserves half?
- Yeah, I do.
[laughing] - See?
You have to say that.
- I-I do, damn it.
- When Juan was in the NBA, I was a housewife,
and even our prenup,
I didn't think that I deserve half of what he made.
I'm not sittin' at home relying on Juan's income,
so I don't think he deserves half of mine.
Yeah, no.
We ain't doin' that.
- If we had a prenup-- - Yeah.
- It would have been-- - It would have been easy.
- We wouldn't need an attorney. - Exactly.
- Now, he probably spent $1 million.
- He what? On lawyers? - Yes!
- Girl... - I spent over 500.
- What? - Yes.
- No, yeah, we're gettin' a prenup.
[laughing] - Don't do with that.
- Speaking of marriages,
I don't know if you've heard,
but Ashley told us that she's divorcing Michael.
But started off with
Michael still wants to have threesomes.
He-he wants to go out and party,
and that's not her anymore,
and then said...
they're gonna look for houses together.
- I don't believe that.
If you're saying, okay, I'm getting a divorce,
you're done with the person.
You know what I'm saying? - Mm-hmm.
You don't even wanna see them.
- Right.
I don't know, they tend to have these stories.
Maybe she wants a little attention from you guys.
You're not giving her enough attention.
- She got attention from her TikToks.
[laughing]
Coming up next...
- I woke up this mornin',
and I had a cootchie craving for Michael and--
**
- This looks good, you guys.
Do we have enough mixers and stuff out?
- As it gets used up, I'll just replace it.
- As long as you got it.
So, Mom is coming.
My sister is coming.
- Both brothers are coming?
- Yeah, uh, will this be the first time they've all been
together at our place?
- You're right, yes.
So, I have moved to Potomac.
* Yeah yeah yeah yeah yeah *
* yeah yeah yeah yeah yeah yeah *
We love it.
The kids love being able to go outside,
go around the circle,
and I am down the street from my girl, Karen.
We're neighbors.
Gordon and I decided to rent for the time being.
We wanted to get the kids into a home
even though it is a rental home.
There were a few tweaks that I had to.
I have spent somewhere north of $65,000.
The rent is not cheap,
but, hey, here we are.
Hi!
- How are ya? - Good.
- The kids are in the playroom downstairs.
- Hey, how y'all doin'?
Hi, mommy. - Hi, sweetie.
- Hi, mommy. You look so pretty.
- Thank you, so do you. - Oh, look at your red lips.
Mom and I are--
you know, it's like a wild roller coaster ride.
You didn't wanna come nanny for us.
So, because I have my sh-- together,
I don't need my mom?
- Oh, no, see, that-- - But that's how it made her feel.
[laughing] - Give me a kiss.
- But we're gonna make it work.
I lost my cocktail.
I'll have another. - Okay, okay.
- For?
- Oh, um, yeah, I did, actually, yesterday.
- Okay. - So, it's a disease,
and they have to rule out, um,
that it's not in my lungs.
But don't worry, all right?
I have a few lumps that have appeared inside of my body,
and we don't know where they came from,
and so I've obviously been going through extensive testing
over the past several months.
So, right now, we're waiting on the results
back from a chest exam.
But then I do have two stitches
because they did the biopsy. - Yeah, yeah, yeah.
- And so, she's gonna remove those.
- All right. - Yeah.
Whatever it is, what we're gonna do, is make sure
that it's not spreading.
I know, it's just been so scary.
- Yeah. - So...
and Gordon has been scared,
and I hold Juju a little tighter.
- We'll get through it. You'll get through it.
Standing strong.
- Hold on, right here, babe, 'cause I gotta zip my pants up.
[chuckling]
Okay, that-that was a good save, right?
- Hi! - Anybody home?
- Yes, we're home. - Hey, how you doin'?
- Come on in.
- Hi, baby! Aww. - Hi, love.
Welcome home. - Thank you, baby.
- How are you? You look gorgeous.
- You look fabulous. - How you doin'?
- Hello, Ray. - Okay. How you doin'?
- Welcome home.
- I got this little, uh, cab here just for my man here.
- Ray. - Yes!
- Aww, listen to him. - How's it goin', man?
- You look gorgeous. - Oh, I had so much fun
at the spa. We gotta go together.
- Oh, they're getting there, right?
- They're still swollen.
Tiff and Fi have been lifted, put the smile on their face,
and they're happy.
It's all natural. It's all me.
I was able to take a little bit of fat deposit,
move it forward, sit it up,
because I don't want my boobies to fall in the soup
when I lean forward.
- Well, how do you like the new, um, you know, improved?
- I'm concerned when folks do
any of the vanity kinda things,
okay? - Oh.
- No, seriously. - Can you talk to him?
- If it was up to Ray, he'll be like, hey...
- Uh-uh. Uh-uh.
Thank you. No way. [laughing]
That's what he wanted from me. - Stop.
- I think Ray secretly likes the Tiff and Fi renovation.
Uh, I just think Ray is concerned about
who else likes the Tiff and Fi renovation.
Mm-hmm.
Hi, everybody.
Did you tell 'em I was coming?
- She is wearing-- - Hi, sweetheart.
- You should smell her.
- How are you? - La Damme.
- Do you smell it? - That's what I said.
Don't I smell good? - She smells good, honey.
- These are my nieces and nephews.
- Okay.
Oh, my God, your people are so handsome and gorgeous.
- Well, thank you.
- Not that I'm surprised, okay?
Growing up with Mia, what was quirky about her?
- She used to make this monkey voice.
[laughing]
- You did a monkey voice? - Yes.
- Can you do it now?
- She would be like, "Ooh." I was like...
- Okay. - Come on, babe, one time.
- I can't believe you're making me-- Okay.
[laughing]
- Whole-ass monkey up in here.
I'm done.
[laughing]
Honey, I gotta get you outta here.
Let's go have a girlfriend moment.
Let's sneak away for a second.
How you feeling? You're good?
- Yes. No, I feel good.
This makes me happy.
- Right, thank you for letting me come in
because I was seriously worried about you.
- I know.
- The only question I'll ask you is, what do you need,
if you need anything else? - I don't-I don't need anything.
- You're okay? - Yeah, I--
- Your first post, I'll be honest, as a girlfriend,
scared me because I jumped to conclusions.
- Yes. - Because you said,
"My doctor says get to John Hopkins Cancer Society."
- Yeah.
The reason why I did take it to social media
'cause I remember crying with Jacqueline,
which is my best friend. - Right.
- If there was ever a situation,
and somebody needed to take care of your kids, I'm here.
I didn't wanna say that.
[laughing] Um...
- She said, "Be honest with your highlight reel
'cause that's what social media is,
a highlight reel."
- I would probably have taken another approach
'cause there will be naysayers,
especially in our girlfriend circle.
You know what I mean? - Right.
- You gotta be careful because they always question everything.
- It doesn't matter what they hear.
- Okay. - It's not their life.
- Coming up next...
- The house is gonna be in the name of the LLC.
- Man, what kind of life are you livin'?
Are you, like, getting a divorce
[birds chirping]
**
- Hi. - Hi. How are you?
- I'm fine. And you? - Is Peter here?
I have a meeting with him. - Yes.
Come right to the bar.
- Mr. Thomas, hello, hello.
- Hey, look at you. - How you doin'?
- How you doin'? You good? - I'm doing well.
- You got it? - Thank you, sir.
Can I get some water first? - Yeah, yeah, you can.
And then I-I need a double shot of Casa Amigo Reposado.
- Uh-uh.
- 'Cause I don't know what I'm gettin' into, right here.
Here we go. - You know, the last time
I was here, and Wendy introduced us to each other--
- Wendy Credle, yeah. - Wendy Credle,
and then I was like, "I wanna do a Nigerian lounge."
- Oh. - And what'd you say?
"I will do it with you." - Exactly, yeah.
- My daily life is super chaotic.
I wake up at 6:00 to get the kids ready for school.
I focus on all of my lessons for my professorship.
I look over orders for Onyi Home Essentials.
I also have speaking engagements.
My charge for you is to shock the world.
And I have my upcoming book.
But I lack the ability to say no to opportunities
because I am cuckoo for Cocoa Puffs.
For someone like me that knows I have no knowledge
of the hospitality industry,
I just have a vision
of what I want. - Mm-hmm.
- Peter has been successful at his past endeavors.
- Whoa.
Yes, indeed.
Wow.
- My man. [laughing]
- And so, here we are.
So, I appreciate that. - Yeah.
- I did not approach Mr. Peter for the restaurant.
Mr. Peter overheard my conversation
and said he wanted to be a part of the restaurant.
Let the history books note that.
If I do this in Baltimore City,
I want to use some of my expertise
and education in a lounge.
Why can't it become like a library with books
of all Black authors,
and we open it up to kids from 2 to 4?
- Uh-uh. It doesn't work like that,
not in a lounge, baby. - Yes.
- Ain't no grownup trying to be around no kids
as they're gettin' ----ed up. [laughing]
They're not trying to do that at all.
- Okay, okay.
- I think it's definitely gonna work
if it's done the right way.
I'm gonna put up my money.
- You're gonna put up your money?
- I'm gonna put up my money. - Okay.
And so, what do I put up?
- Well, I mean, this is your first step into it,
so you should get around-- - Right.
- I wouldn't go hard. You know what I'm saying?
So, like, out of 100%, you would get 20.
- Twenty percent ownership? - Yeah, ownership.
I have a spot of area that I wanted to do something,
Harbor Point. - Okay.
- It's, like, probably the best zip code
in all of Maryland,
and they already sent me a letter of intent
to do business.
Gonna cost around $1.5 million.
- Okay. - All right.
And if you buy in to 20%, that's $300,000.
- Chile, Eddie and I share our finances.
Peter. - Mm-hmm. Yeah.
- That amount of money,
I need Eddie to sign off on the check.
- You won't see no return for at least
the first 18 to 22 months.
- So, I have to wait two years to see a return
on my investment. - Yeah, but if we deliver
the vision that you're talkin' about--
- Mm-hmm.
- We're talking about $8 million a year, okay?
And then net is around 25%.
And out of that 25%, you only get 20.
- Twenty percent of whatever is left
of that 25%. - Yeah. Yeah, exactly.
Yeah. - Okay.
- How your husband feel about your desire
to do the restaurant business?
- He-he wants no parts.
- Oh, wow.
- That's somethin' that you, busy, stressed Wendy,
want to take as your charge?
- It's something in me that makes me
always want to do more.
Eddie doesn't like the fact that I can't even manage
the things that are currently on my plate,
and I don't know if he's willing to invest something
that he does not have a guaranteed return on.
It's a lot.
- You got time to go home and convince your husband
this is what you really wanna do.
- Right.
- You better put it on tonight, baby.
[laughing] Put it on.
**
- Hi!
Do you need to go potty, muffin?
- No.
- The boy has got a bladder of steel.
All right, big man.
- Hello. - There we go.
- There ya go. - Hello. Hi.
- There ya go. Unh, my man.
- Give me my love. - How are ya?
- How are you, sweetie? - Good, good.
- How are you? So good to see you.
- Awesome. Awesome. Awesome. - Can mimi get a hug?
- What's up, big boy?
- I see Dylan. I see Dylan. - This is Dylan.
You wanna get Dylan out? Let Dylan walk?
- This is Dylan. Did you help mommy with Dylan?
- Yeah. [gasps]
- Yes. - He's such a good helper.
- All right, guys. - Who is ready to eat?
- Even though separation is a very difficult process for me,
a silver lining has been the fact
that I have a renewed relationship with my family.
It was like I kinda had to pick between my marriage
and my family sometimes.
- There's no excuse for what happened.
You didn't just hurt Ashley. You hurt the entire family.
- And now, I don't have to make that choice anymore.
- Beef and chicken and this is, uh--
- What all-- is this Mexican food?
- Yeah.
- This is the thing I'm looking forward to the most
about looking for a home. - Yes.
- You know, is being able to have you guys over like this.
- Uh-oh. - I've been looking a lot.
- Wow. - Mm-hmm.
- So, are you all gonna have some sort of, like,
signed agreement?
- That is a road we're going to cross.
Part of this house situation will be deciding financials
because I'll have a mortgage now.
- Right. - Right.
- Are you worried at all, or is-is he, you know,
gonna be there to support you through all of this?
I mean, is there... - I do have that fear sometimes,
you know, 'cause we've-- you-you struggled a lot, mom.
I watched you struggle so much being a single parent.
- Mm-hmm. Mm-hmm. - And I do think,
like, what if? - Mm-hmm.
- So, it was tough being a single mom.
- So, there's no set amount that he's gonna be giving you?
- Initially, the prenup said that I wouldn't get alimony,
that I would just get a lump sun,
but my prenup is now not valid anymore,
if we're married for five years.
- Okay.
- And we'll be married for eight years in May.
Theoretically, I would get half of Michael's assets.
I will never say how much money Michael has.
I will say that I think that he does well.
I can't even begin to think about how much money I'll need
because I don't really pay for anything.
- So, have you hired a lawyer
to help with this process? - I have not hired a lawyer.
- Why not?
- We've talked about sitting down and having a proposal.
Um... - Who is writing it?
- Well, the-- Michael. [groans]
- Is he gonna be on the house?
Is his name gonna be on your house?
- Um, so, um...
not on the house but we are creating an LLC,
and the house is gonna be in the name of the LLC.
- I don't even know what's happening.
Like, I'm not in, uh, real estate.
I just bought my house. I had help. I'm done.
I'm trying to figure this out.
- An LLC with the house in his name,
man, what kind of life are you livin'?
Are you, like, getting a divorce or, like,
creating another business?
- I have made it very clear to everyone
that I am just starting this process.
I don't have answers, right now. Everyone--
- That's why you need somebody who is legally experienced.
- That's fine.
- You don't wanna be in the position where this guy
is pulling your strings for your future.
- Understood. - You need a lawyer.
[sighs]
- Coming up next...
- Miss Mia. - Ahh, whoa.
How did I miss you? - So, uh, th-this is what--
this is what cancer, no cancer looks like?
**
- Okay, let's see.
[sighs]
My house is coming together, finally.
The new entryway...
**
Y'all weren't ready for that.
**
Somebody gotta do the damn thing.
Might as well be me. Might as well be Gizelle.
New circular driveway, honey.
Trying to get my little patio and my little fireplace
in the back together, so I can have romantic interludes.
Still in the works.
Okay, I need help.
Angel!
Guys!
Hi, cutie. - Hi.
- You wanna sit down? - Sure.
- You look pretty. - Thank you.
- Hi. - Hi, Adore.
You look super pretty.
Okay. First and foremost, I'm going to Karen's event.
- Okay. - All right.
- Okay, read the invitation. Not quite sure what it meant.
What is this?
- My package. - Your package?
- Oh, my Lord.
- Like, how am I supposed to open this?
- Gizelle, just open the box.
- Uh-uh. - Okay, ready?
- Yep.
[screaming]
- Oh. Oh, Lord.
Hey, wait, these are real tacos.
- It's tacos and tequila!
- Yeah.
- Yeah. Oh, oh, whoa, whoa, no.
Gettin'-gettin' a little ahead of yourself there, champ.
- "You are invited to the spring kickoff."
- "Wherever I go, you'll go.
"Wherever we go, I'm asking all show."
- "No fits, no fights, no feuds,
"and no egos, amigos."
Who wrote this? Dr. Seuss?
- Karen.
- So, if I eat this-- - No, Robyn!
[laughing] - Spit it out!
[laughing]
- Can we close it? It smells.
- Okay, I brought some clothes down
because I don't know what spring chic attire is.
So, is this?
- Eww, like, awful. - It's giving church.
- Okay, so, this is, like, a nice, little red pantsuit.
- It's-it's very boring. It's very bland.
- I just don't like that.
- Mom, I thought we upgraded the wardrobe.
- Okay, third is just, like, a nice little--
- Oh, I was there when you bought this.
- Is this spring fling? - This is spring fling.
- We like this? - Yeah. No, I don't hate.
- That's fine. - Okay, okay.
I'm gonna need to find out from Robyn what she's wearing.
- Oh, Facetime.
Robyn! - Robyn!
- You guys look so mature. - Thank you.
- I know. It makes me sad.
Let's not talk about it, okay,
'cause I don't wanna have a moment.
- Yes.
- The twins are turning 16.
They're my youngest kids,
and I got one more year with Grace.
For the past 17, 18 years, I've been on a routine
with my children, and now that I see that
slipping out of my hands, it's difficult.
I'm done.
Yeah, yeah, yeah. Okay.
All right. Y'all are good. Goodbye.
- Okay. - All right.
- Bye, Robyn. - Bye, Robyn.
- Bye, girls.
- Did you get your invitation from Karen?
[laughing] - I did.
Oh, my God, the poem was a hot mess.
[laughing]
- Okay, spring chic.
- Yeah. - What is that?
- That's whatever you have in your closet.
- Okay. [laughing]
- Like, really?
**
- Oh, look at this place.
Hello, hello.
Look at you.
- Karen, so nice to see you. - Oh, my God,
it's so beautiful.
I love it. - Yeah?
- I think we work together well.
So, this is exactly what I was looking for.
I love it.
Look, I had two titles for this party, spring kickoff,
'cause we're kicking off spring, and the celebration of life.
I'm sorry. I'm celebrating life,
that I made it through the pandemic.
We don't have our mask on.
We can shake our ass a little, and I'm turning 59.
Hello, 5-9.
Oh, hello. Hi, Vivien. - Hello. How you doin'?
- Oh, I'm good. - Oh, it's so good to see you.
[thunder rumbling]
- Ooh!
Spring fling in the rain, honey.
- I think we're gonna have to close the windows.
Yeah. Can we close those?
Thank you.
My intention was for this to be an open space,
not a hurricane.
Well, I have to host.
I did, a cherry blossom.
Oh, oh, hello. - What in tarnation?
Hello.
How you doin'? - I am fantastic. How are you?
I love it. - Even with the rain?
Thank you. Thank you. - Love the colors.
- Is this spring fling enough?
- Spring kickoff-- you're killin' it.
How was your invite? - Oh, my God.
You said, in the invitation, no fits, no feuds.
- I meant that. - Okay.
- Maybe we can just stay in the love bubble.
- Okay, okay. [laughing]
- Oh, very good. You guys having fun?
- Yes. - Welcome, welcome.
Beautiful.
- The shrimp are good. The shrimp are good. Yeah.
- I gotta greet.
[screaming, laughing]
- Look at-- - Amazing!
- Look at you.
I met Jacqueline through Mia, and she's very smart. She's fun.
Y'all did not disappoint, okay?
And she's a fierce friend to Mia, but I like it.
- I love this. Oh, my goodness.
- Let's have some fun today.
- Nice, little vibe you got goin' on here, Karen.
- I thought of Tulum, Mexico, when I come here.
- Have you been here before?
- Yes, and Rayvin, too.
You know, when your 24-year-old daughter says it's okay,
that's a fun spot to go to. - Then it's okay. Right.
How is she doin'? - She's busy in New York.
- Yeah. - I'm headed up
to help her pick an apartment. - Nice.
Right. - Yeah. She's so happy.
- And she's a smart girl.
- Thank you. - Yes.
- As are your girls, by the way. - I know.
Chile, they're growin' up. They're growing up.
- How are you gonna handle becoming an empty nester?
- I'm gonna cry. Then I'm gonna find a boo
that I'm gonna be with all the time.
By the way, let's talk about Ashley.
The more I think about it, Karen...
- What? - She lyin'.
She ain't gettin' no divorce. - I don't--
- You-you've been divorced. You call a attorney.
You-you start there. - I know.
I don't think she wants a divorce.
I think Ashley is a smart girl.
- Yeah. - She wants a house.
- Yes.
- Michael wants to stay in Concrete City,
apartment, and it's no room for the kids.
- So, this is her way of getting a house?
- I think it's her way of getting many things
that she wants Michael to do.
Ashley has learned how to play the game.
- Oh, God! I'm not made for this.
Okay, this is the place. Okay, okay, okay.
- Careful there. - Hi. Oh!
- Do you want me to hold your umbrella?
- Is it-- how do I get through here? Oh, God.
- I was shocked sitting in the park
because it was, like, a 360 turn.
I-I, like you, was like, wait a minute.
What happened to the divorce?
- Okay. Get myself together.
- Oh, okay. - We're talking about you.
- Really? My ears were burnin'. - Okay, What?
- We were talkin' about you. - I mean, this is--
this is spring fling on a whole new level.
- Oh, my God. - I know.
I decided to show out a little bit today.
- Oh! - Okay,
this is not spring fling.
This is spring skin. [laughing]
- This is spring kickoff. - How are you?
- Okay, Ashley, what is goin' on?
I know you said you're gettin' divorced,
but Ashley is just a bombshell in the street.
She is killin' it!
- I'm good. Ashley? - Aww, thank you.
- No, I'll wait. - Okay, let-let--
- How are we feelin' these days?
- Um, you know, I'm still going through it
a little bit. - Okay.
- Um, I found a house.
- Congrats. That was quick.
- That was super quick. - Well, in Arlington,
the housing market goes so fast. So...
- You made an offer. - Yes, I made an offer.
- And did you make it in the LLC with Michael
or by yourself?
- Right. - I made it in the LLC.
- By yourself? - With Michael.
- This is not no damn divorce! - So that's what me and Karen--
that's what me and Karen were sayin'.
- That's what we were talking about. This not no divorce.
- Okay. All right. All right.
- You did say you're getting a divorce.
- I said I was separating.
- No, you said you're getting a divorce.
- That I'm separating from Michael.
I said, "I'm leaving Michael."
- You and Michael are getting a divorce.
- And it's true. We are.
- Okay, you said you and-- "Me and Michael are divorcing."
- Gizelle, how can I divorce if I'm not separated?
- Are you just separating, or are you divorcing?
- Well, you have to separate for a year
in the state of Virginia. - Going towards the divorce?
- Yeah. I have to be separated first.
- Did you use the "D" with Karen?
- We all interpreted divorce. - No, no.
But no one buys a house with their husband
they're divorcing, nobody.
Like, that doesn't make any sense.
I've been divorced.
Why would I buy a house with Jamal Bryant,
and I'm divorcing him? Why would I do that?
I wouldn't. Robyn wouldn't buy a house with Juan.
Robyn is the only name on that house.
- Well, let-- - Today.
- What? - I'm just saying.
It's just not making sense.
You're lying to me.
**
- I'm just saying.
It's just not making sense.
No one buys a house with their husband
they're divorcing, nobody.
Like, that doesn't make any sense.
You're lying to me.
- If there is anyone that I am the most transparent with,
it is you.
Now, the closer and closer that I get to moving out,
things are really starting to become more real.
- Okay.
- And it does make me think, like,
you know, am I doing the right thing?
I mean, I woke up this mornin',
and I had a cootchie craving for Michael and...
- So, y'all got it on?
- I'm just saying, if I have one...
- If you get a cootchie craving, and you and Michael get it on,
the time then starts over for the separation.
- Okay, that's fair.
- You cannot have sex with him.
- Girl, no. You're confused.
Just get a bag of chips and some popcorn.
Snack on that.
Ashley, listen, you got your own coins now.
You probably can't buy the house that you can buy with Michael,
but let me just-- - That's true.
- Break it down for you. - Okay, Karen.
- So, I am not mad with you
for getting what your children need, okay?
But I'm not sure Michael should be on that deed.
- No.
Ray, hey!
- This is where the party is, huh?
[laughing] - Hi, Ray.
- Hi, baby. - How you doin', baby?
- Oh, my God, I'm good. - Aww, hi.
How are you, Ray? Nice to see you.
- Ashley, look at Ashley. - What's up?
- What's up?
- You're looking good, baby. - Thank you.
Hey, I'm trying to hang in there.
- I'm trying to hang with you guys.
- I'm like, yes, honey. [laughing]
Oh, hi! - Hey.
- Hello. - What's up? How you doin'?
- Mr. Ray. - Hi, Chris. How are you?
- Hey, hey, good. How are you? - Nice to see you.
- You, as well. How is everything?
- Very good. Very good.
- Hi, sir. How are you? - Hello.
I'm well. How are you?
- Well, you know, I--
- I'm Jacqueline. - A little something.
- Nice to meet you. - Let me go back over here
to talk to Ray.
- Um, and whatever else you want.
- I got mine. I'm good.
- You wanna sit here? I'm gonna go say hi
to my friends, real quick. - Okay.
Oh, yes, thank you. - Yeah, go ahead. Yeah.
Look at these beautiful ladies!
- So, you've been good?
- Yes, tired, very tired.
- Okay. - But good.
Where are my edges? That's how I feel. I have no edges.
Between my IVF journey and an album release,
it's a lot. I'm grateful, though.
I-I-I ain't complaining, Lord. I'm happy. Thank you.
- So, Gizelle, were you cleared up any
with the conversation with Ashley?
- With-- no, I'm still confused.
- I tell you. I love that she opened up and said
it doesn't work like that. - Yes, yeah.
- Meaning they're buying--
- They're buying a home together.
- Together. - Yeah, and then--
- Yeah. - Yeah.
- Allegedly.
- Ashley told us that they're gettin' a divorce.
- What? - Yes.
- What?! - And-- yeah.
- Yeah. - It just-- it-it--it's not--
- Not adding up.
- Yeah, it's-it's not gelling for me.
I said to Robyn, "If you're getting divorced,
I will throw the divorce party."
Get away from him.
She's better than this man."
I am elated at the thought of getting to know Ashley
in a place that excludes her crusty-ass,
cuss filled, ass grabbing husband.
Cheers to the frickin' weekend and to the divorce of it all.
- Well, they found a house.
- Together? - Yes.
- Can I sit, or-- - Yes.
- Okay. This is what I have been waiting for.
It was just-- - Hello! Hi, ladies.
- Askale. - Muah, muah.
- Muah, muah. Hi. - Oh, my God, good to see you.
Lookin' fabulous. - Thank you.
This is for you.
- I'm going to talk to my friends
'cause they think I'm being rude.
- Okay, do-do your thing. Do your thing.
Where is my Roby D.? - Where is Robyn?
- I'm gonna call her. - Where is Wendy?
- You look good, baby. - You look good, baby.
Lookin' like a snack. I think it's up here.
- What are you having? A cocktail?
- I'm not drinking, but I'm really cold,
and a tequila shot would warm me up so nice.
- Oh, there's Wendy. Okay, pink.
Aha, a pink moment. Muah. Hi.
- Hey, how are you? - Muah.
Good to see you. - Good to see you.
- Muah. Nice seeing you. - Okay, goddess.
Yes. Come on, goddess. How you doin'?
- Very good. How are you? - You look so good.
I'm so good, y'all. Hey, y'all look good.
Oh, is that Gizelle? I haven't said hi.
- All right. Let's call Robyn
and see if-- - Hi, Gizelle.
You look beautiful. - No, no, thank you.
No, thank you. No hugs. No hugs. - How are you doin'?
How are you doin'? - Oh, I'm beautiful.
- Good. - I'm amazing.
- Good. I just wanted to say hi. - Yeah, no touching. I'm good.
- Okay. - Bye-bye.
- Hi, Gizelle. How are you?
- You speaking to me? - Of course.
You look beautiful. - No, no, thank you.
No, thank you. No hugs. - How are you doin'?
- No hugs. - How are you doin'?
- Oh, I'm beautiful. - Good.
- I'm amazing. - Good. I just wanted to say hi.
- Yeah, no touching. I'm good. - Okay. All right. Take care.
- Bye-bye. - Bye.
- Ray! Ray!
- Now, that was the fakest sh-- I done ever seen.
- She done shimmied me off her shoulder
like a damn flea.
Can we have a conversation?
No, not Gizelle Bryant.
- Hug me?
Girl, you spent a year trashing me and my family.
- Imagine being with a man
that consistently cheats on you all the time.
Like, you know how low of a self-esteem you have to have?
- But the next time you see me, you wanna try to hug me?
No, no, that's not how it works in Gizelle's world.
- How are you? - Welcome. I'm good.
Good to see you. - It turned out beautiful.
- Good. Where did we meet?
- Oh, yes! Yes, yes, yes, girl!
- How you doin'?
- Did you call me titties?
- I did. [laughing]
Did you feel me squeezin'? - That was you?
- Yeah. [laughing]
- Okay. Don't let me fall.
Hi!
Hey. Yes, good to see you.
- You look fantastic. - You look amazing.
- Hi!
How are you? - How are you?
Oh, so good to see you.
- I've been meaning to call you.
- Wait a minute. Okay, miss Mia.
- Ahh, whoa.
- We'd love to talk to you, if you have a minute.
- Yeah, of course.
- So, this is what cancer, no cancer looks like?
What does this look like?
Is this cancer or no cancer?
- This looks like I've arrived.
- Oh. - I have a question for you.
Did you talk to her about her social media?
- I mentioned it to Mia that you all had a lotta questions,
and I told Mia,
if she wanted to answer these questions, great.
If not... - Are you not answering?
- Of course. I mean, I answer questions, always.
I'm very transparent. Like, you guys--
- So, speaking to you, honestly,
reading all of your social media--
- Mm-hmm. - Part of it, you changed.
Like, your first post, you edited.
- Mm-hmm.
- It seemed very look at me. Look at me.
I need attention. I need attention.
Well, then it's just like, Mia, girl, you know,
I-I didn't think you were that girl that needed attention.
- I don't. - That-- so, then why?
Then why? - Hello.
How are you? - Hi, Robyn.
- How are you? You look beautiful.
- I'm good. - I miss you.
- I'm sorry. Y'all were like-- y'all are, like, serious.
- So, we're talking about her social media posts.
- Oh. - I was saying,
as your friend, I wanna let you know
that it seems extremely, like, look at me.
Look at me. I need attention.
- And I said to you all-- - And-and you agreed.
- No, I did not. I said-- - You agreed.
- I said-I said I would not choose to use social media,
but I-I certainly didn't agree that what she did--
- You said it was weird.
- Her-- you're saying that her choice
of communication is weird.
I agree that it's different,
but I think we gotta hear her out.
I need clarification. - That's fine. That's fine.
- And so-- - Whoa, girl!
- I'm sorry. Are you sneaking in?
- So, yes. To answer your question,
I don't need attention perfectly.
- That's right, you have a beautiful--
- But what I was using my platform for,
is for a purpose.
- What was the purpose? - All right.
And so, the purpose is, I-I was hurting, right?
I got a phone call that I had cancer,
and I was broken. - They said you have cancer?
- They said, "Your test results came back,
and it looks like you have lymphoma," okay?
And after crying with my husband,
crying with my kids, going to the doctor,
I was in the hospital, I was going through everything,
it's been like hell, okay? - Okay, okay.
- So, for you to sit there and say--
- Mm-hmm. - That you think I was doing it
for attention-- - I didn't say that. I said--
- (BLEEP) you.
- Oh, oh.
- We're talking about my health.
(BLEEP) you.
**