- The fine bartender just told me
Calvin was doing meth in the bathroom.
ANDI: Previously on "Sistas"
- This ain't gonna last all night, come on.
- Oh, he sounds high.
- He offered me a million dollars to walk away.
- I had my guy send her some money, I want it back.
And get me the hell out of here.
- If this is true, I'll be in touch.
- You're gonna do so good in this real estate program.
You got this.
- God have anything interesting to say?
- He said trust in him. - Well, amen.
- Just wanna tell you, I overacted.
- [door opens]
- What up, man?
- ♪
- Put some clothes on. - Clothes?
I thought I was getting back into bed.
- PRESTON: Hey, look, no, fine. - DANNI: No, no, he need--
- PRESTON: I'll go. I'll go. - DANNI: Preston. One second.
Just give me one. - Okay, all good. All good.
- Preston. - All good.
- Damn, he look hurt.
- Just leave. - [laughs]
Danni, for real?
- Yes! Absolutely!
Get out, put on some clothes.
Leave!
- After everything I did for you?
- For me? That was for me?
Boy, if you don't get out of this house--
- Okay, alright.
Where am I gonna go, Danni?
- To hell?
- [laughs] - Yeah, you can go there,
okay? I don't care. Leave.
- You know what? Okay.
Alright.
- You should be on the other side of the door.
- Alright. - You don't even have
to put your clothes on in here, just grab 'em and go.
Grab and go. Grab and go. - JAMES: Okay. Alright, fine.
Fine. Okay. - Shit.
Get out!
- Okay, really?
Alright.
This is crazy.
- Yo!
- ♪
- Damn, so you got all these dudes coming in,
and I gotta leave?
Alright.
- Ooh, Zac! Get out!
- Oooh! - Get out.
- ZAC: I jus-- - Out!
- I just saw Rodeo leaving.
- Zac, get out.
- I'm minding my business.
I just came to give you a ride to work.
- On your handlebars? That's so sweet.
- Actually, no. - [keys jingling]
- I got a truck.
- How--how did you get a truck, mm?
- Don't worry about that.
Let me just take you to work and return the favor.
Seem like you've been putting in a lot of work.
- I'm not doing this shit with you today, Zac, okay?
I don't care what this is, I'm good. Bye.
- No insult, no nothing? You--
What's wrong with you?
- I just need every man to leave me alone.
- Well, I've just seen about every man leave here though.
- -- left his vest here. Shit.
- He had on a vest? - DANNI: What--
- That got rhinestones? - Za--Zac.
- ZAC: I don't know what-- - Zac, you know what?
I don't have no gas.
Sit on the couch and just wait for me.
Shut your mouth, sit there and be quiet
'til I come out this bathroom.
Don't go in my fridge.
- You don't got nothing?
- Just sit down.
- ♪
- ♪ My girls hold me down ♪
♪ Them boys mess around ♪
♪ My love life is a headache ♪
♪ We're going out tonight 'cause I'm looking for love ♪♪
- ♪
- [humming]
What is wrong with you?
- Whose truck is this?
- Mine.
- Zac, how'd you get a truck?
- I'm working on some stuff, man, I'm good.
- You're going to jail.
- I'm not going to jail, Danni.
- You know what? Just let me out.
- Wha-wha-what, Danni, the truck is moving,
what is wrong with you? - I don't care.
I got weed in my breastplate.
I ain't going down with you.
- In your--in your bre-- what's a breastplate?
- I don't know, something about what the Bible say.
- Danni, you and I both know you don't know shit about the Bible.
- You and I both know that you don't know shit about
whose truck this is!
- [laughs] Alright, you a hater,
but, yo, I got up with some dudes,
I'm about to start doing real estate, like.
- Your ass is gonna be real estating jail.
- I'm not going back to jail,
this is legit. - Prime real estate.
- Man, this is legit, Danni.
- I knew I should've drove.
But I didn't have no gas.
Damn, Danni. - Don't worry about it.
You wanna know why? I got you.
- Oh, you got me? - Yes, I got you.
- It's like that? - It is like that.
- You big bank head. - Big bank head.
- Why don't you pay me all the money you owe me then?
- I don't owe you no money.
- Showers, food, showers, food, rent!
- You said-- - Peace of mind!
Pain and suffering! - You--
- And why you in the truck?
I don't wanna be in a truck.
- Are you alright?
- I'm fine. - Dang, you--for somebody
who's alright, you doing a lot of complaining.
Like we should all be thankful for the things that we have.
- What are you doing? Morning affirmations now, Zac?
- No, I just--I wanna be
more positive. - Listen to Deepak Chopra?
- You are an angry, little person.
I'm just trying to be more positive.
You look great today, Danni.
- Zac, shut up.
- Fine, I'm just happy to go to work,
'cause I'm happy I still have a job.
- What is wrong with you, honestly?
- Nothing is wro--my life is just lit right now.
I can't be happy?
I feel like I'm on the come-up.
- Lit? See, you could have just said that.
You're high.
- I'm not high. I just feel like...
my life's changing. - You--mm-hmm.
- And I'm gonna share it
with you. - No, you smoking that shit.
You could've gave me some.
I could be right there on Cloud 9 with you.
- ♪
- You know, you're always asking me questions.
Can I ask you a question?
- Can I not answer?
- How is it possible that you had two men coming out
of your apartment this morning?
- That's none of your business.
- I mean, you had Rodeo and Rhinestone Cowboy vest jacket
coming out at the same time. [laughing]
He had on a rhinestone vest and tight jeans.
[laughs] You're not laughing.
- Shut up. - Okay.
Just don't know how you did that.
- Don't you wanna know how Karen's doing?
- Nope.
- Seriously?
- I'm good. I'm good. - Mm-hmm.
- What? I'm good.
- Okay. - [phone ringing]
- Shoot.
Hey.
- FATIMA: Hey, I had a great time last night.
- I did too.
- Who is this?
- Ooh, nope, nope, nope, nope, nope.
No, hey! - Who is this?
- Hey! Hey! Give me my phone!
- Huh-uh, who is Fatima? - Give--
Stop playing, Danni.
- Huh-uh. - S--stop playing!
- Where'd you meet her, huh?
When'd you meet her? - Danni, give me my phone.
- Hmm-mm, I ain't giving you nothing 'til I get some answers.
- Danni, I will pull this mother -- over.
- Oh, so you in control now, 'cause you ain't on a bike.
Your ass gonna be back on that bike in jail, -- !
- Give me my phone! - No!
Who is she?
- I'm not dating you or Karen.
Give me my phone! - Zac, who is she?
- Look, I moved on. And so did Karen.
Can I have my phone back, please?
Please!
I will--I will run us into a mother -- tree.
Play with me, keep playing with me.
- You wanna just kill us all? - Keep playing with me.
- Kill us all! Kill us all!
'Cause I found out about your little new boo thing.
Here! - This is the last time
I give you a ride.
- This is the last time you gonna be in the free world, so--
- When are you gonna grow up?
When you gonna grow up? - Whatever, Zac.
You did really moved on, huh?
- Shut up. I'm calling her back.
Don't you say a word.
I swear, if you say a word, I will kick you--
- Oh, don't kick me out, Zac. - Don't--sssh.
- Don't kick me out.
- [phone ringing]
- ZAC: Hey.
- Hey, I, um--I hope I didn't say the wrong thing.
- No, you didn't. - You did.
- Danni! - No, Zac.
You need to be worried about money for this baby.
- ZAC: [laughs] Hey, that's, um--hey,
this is not my girlfriend. - Mm-hmm.
- This is my friend and my coworker,
who's very nosey and bitter and angry and lonely.
She's just trying to make you jealous.
- Well, it's gonna take a lot more than that.
I'm a secure woman, honey.
- Oh, my gosh, is she trying to read me?
- FATIMA: Look, I'll see you tonight, babe.
- Yes, you will, baby.
- Alright, oh, and, um, bye, coworker.
- Girl, don't come for me.
- ♪
- I almost crashed. Will you stop playing?
- ♪
- Hey. We've been calling you.
- Who?
- Me and Hayden. - I was, um--I was busy.
- Okay, well, listen.
When we go in there-- - Mm-hmm.
- --just follow his lead.
- What? - Look at me.
- Uh-huh. - Follow his lead.
Got me? - Got you.
- Alright, let's go. - I got this.
I got this.
- She's in a really tough spot.
- I totally understand.
She was trapped! - Basically, yes.
- Hi. Come on in. - Hi.
- Andi, you remember Hayden.
- Hi.
- I asked him to look into your claims and evidence
the FBI seized from your house. - Mm-hmm.
- And you are completely right.
Bellamy's been fired, and we're opening an investigation
on his practices, which leads me to you.
Andi, you are a stellar attorney, and you've
brought a lot of business to this firm.
So, I know you're going to sue,
I know you're going to make this embarrassing
and hard for us.
Hayden's told me how upset you are.
- Well, I-- - Listen,
just let him finish.
- To know that Morris was in cahoots with a lawyer
at this firm in order to defraud an insurance company,
then to use his mistress to do it is shocking.
And to think that they would have you involved.
I'm sorry.
Although, you should have recused yourself right away.
- Well, I tried to, but Bellamy wouldn't let me.
- You should have come to me.
- No offense, sir, but you stressed that things
roll up before them come to you.
- So that will be your argument?
- Sir, with all due respect, don't think she's arguing.
- I'm just stating facts. - Okay. Okay.
So, there you have it.
We will offer you a $1 million settlement
and a great recommendation.
- Miss Barnes, given the ordeal that
you've been through-- - You think I should settle?
- Okay, 1.7 million.
Anything more, we will see you in court.
- Two, and I'll see you here every day.
- Excuse me?
- I love working here.
And I don't wanna leave.
But I do want my voice to be heard.
- You want a settlement
and you want to keep working here?
That's highly unusual. - So am I.
And I think that we can all agree that so is
this circumstance.
- You want to keep working here after all of this?
- Would you rather I not?
- Hayden thought you wouldn't.
- I do.
- Okay.
- With one more deal point.
- Go on.
- I want Bellamy's job.
You need a minority on your board.
We need to be showing as much diversity
as every law firm in Atlanta.
- ♪
- And Fatima needs a raise and a promotion as well.
- I see. - Mm-hmm.
- So do we have a deal?
- Nice try, but I'm not giving you $2 million
and your job.
- What's your offer?
- My offer's one.
- One point two.
- How 'bout this?
- One point two.
And I talk to my friends at the Justice Department
to release your apartment and your savings?
It won't get any better.
- And everything else I asked for?
- Yes.
- ♪
- You have a deal.
- Good. Welcome, Partner.
- Thank you, Partner. [laughs]
- I'm sure the fine print will be fun to negotiate
with you. - It surely will be.
[laughs]
- ♪
- One point two. Damn. - I was gonna take 500.
- [laughs] - Well, I'm glad
that that worked out.
- BOTH: [laughs]
- [sighs] Thank you so much.
- Yeah.
- Did you tell him all that?
- Yeah.
About the settlement.
I tried to paint a really horrible picture.
- Well, it was really horrible, right?
- Yeah, it was.
- Thank you.
- I am very happy for you.
- You know, I'm happy for me too, actually.
- I bet. [laughs] - [laughs]
- Well, go check out your new office.
- I'm gonna check out my new office.
I have a new office. - HAYDEN: [laughs]
- ♪
- Miss Barnes?
Miss Barnes?
How'd it go?
- Fatima, would you mind bringing me some coffee?
- Yes, right away.
- BOTH: [laughs]
- Oh, and, um, this is my new office.
- ♪
- Girl, how you want your coffee?
- Like I want my men. Black!
Okay. - Okay.
- [heels rattling]
- ♪
- [sighs]
- ♪
- Hey, Pam. How you doing? - Girl.
- ♪
- Hey.
- We have a new client. - Oh, we do?
- Hi. - Hi.
- How you doing? - This is Rachel.
- How you doing? - Karen. Nice to meet you.
- Nice to meet you, as well. - How'd you hear about me?
- A good friend of mine. Michelle.
- Oh, Michelle. - Yeah.
- We gotta thank her next time she come in.
- Yes, her hair always looks amazing.
- Oh, come on, what you trying to do today?
- Alright. - Let me see.
- I like this. - Okay, that would look
good on you, yeah. - Mm-hmm.
- Now can you do that?
- Can I do it? Have a seat.
- Alright. - Miss Rachel.
- Thank you very much, Ma'am.
- Of course, yeah.
Uh, any allergies I need to be aware of or--
- No, hmm-mm.
- PPD, lye? - No.
- None of it? - No.
- Hair dye? - No, I'm good. No.
- Okay, perfect. Oh.
Excuse me, blinding me.
- What?
- That ring. Girl, what?
- Oh, yes, my husband, he's a--
he's a really good guy.
- Okay, well, you must be a real good gal.
Damn, Pam, come look at this ring.
- Oh, you know I already peeped.
- I mean, shit.
- Um, Karen. - What?
- She coming in here blinding me with this big-ass ring.
I mean, you know you-- - Karen.
- --you must be putting it on him, girl.
- I am. Mm-hmm. - Yeah, she is.
- Karen? - What?
- Rachel is the First Lady of Love Givers Baptist Church.
- Damn. I mean, shit.
Oh, my God, I'm so sorry. - It's okay.
- I'm sorry. - It's really not a problem.
- Okay. - Okay.
- Nice. Alright.
I'm not one of those church ladies that don't know
what's going on in the world.
- I know, but I gotta watch my mouth, too.
I gotta watch it. - Okay, but until then...
you be you.
- Thank you. - Yes.
You know, I really think this is gonna look amazing on me.
- This is gonna look great on you.
- Yes. - Let's just get started.
Sorry for-- - Just stop it.
Wow, alright. - Okay.
- Together, alright. - Strong head.
Think it's gonna look great on you, too, yeah.
[inaudible mouthing]
- [mouthing] I'm sorry.
- ♪
- Would you like your balance?
There you go.
- What is wrong with you?
You've been like this all day.
- Nothing.
- Bitch.
- Maurice.
- Sabrina, tell me what it is.
- I just--
I wanna talk to you about Calvin.
- Mm-hmm.
- But I don't want it to get back to him, Maurice.
- Girl, you know I'm not gonna say nothing.
Your secret is safe with me.
- Maurice, remember when you told Calvin about
the underwear?
- Yes, I was drunk.
What is it?
- It's more of a question.
- What is the question then, bitch?
- Ssh.
Have you ever seen Calvin do anything
more besides drink?
- Girl, Calvin on that shit?
- Maurice, ssh. - I knew it.
I knew it. He too skinny not to be doing
that narcotic. - Would you stop it?
We're at work.
- What did you catch him doing?
- The bartender at the gay bar-
- James?
- Yes. James.
He said that he...
saw Calvin doing crystal meth.
- Crystal -- ! - Ssh!
- ♪
- [whispers] Crystal meth.
- MAURICE: What?
And he told you that?
- No. No.
He told Danni that.
And, you know-- - Danni?
- --Danni told me. - And you worried about
me talking? - SABRINA: Maurice--
- That girl's mouth is like a girdle.
You open it up and everything falls out.
- Can you stop it? That's my friend.
- Okay. I don't believe that about Calvin.
- Really? - No.
I've never seen him do anything like that.
- Since when do you know him so well?
- Child, if we gonna be living together,
I ought to know him.
- Excuse me?
Maurice! - He asked me to move in.
- What?
- Child, yeah. - Why? He has money!
- He said something about his--his fathers,
you know, after his dad died and the insurance,
and then--ah, shit. - What?
- He on that shit, girl. He making excuses.
- Maurice, please. - That's what they do.
They make excuses when they on that shit.
Just like Deuce.
Stole all my shit and lied to my face!
You got to ask him.
- You know I can't do that, Maurice.
- Yes, you can.
- Okay. I will ask.
- Like a grown person should.
- Okay, thank you.
- You're welcome.
You need to learn how to talk to the man,
and we wouldn't have been in the situation we in now.
- Thanks, Maurice.
- You're welcome, girl.
Ne--next!
- ♪
- [knocking door] - Um, more coffee?
- No, thank you. - Okay.
- ANDI: Fatima? - Yes.
- You've asked me about coffee five times.
- Well...
- You wanna know, don't you? - Yes.
- Close the door. - Girl.
- [laughs]
- Spill it. What happened?
- Okay, so what I do is I tell all my girls
good news at the same time.
- Your girls? - Yeah.
- So...
I'm one of your girls?
- You better be, you've had my back this whole time.
- I did, yes. - ANDI: You did.
- That was me. - Okay, alright, relax.
Thank you, girl. [laughs]
- Girl, thank you. They told me about the raise.
- It's the least I can do.
You deserve it. - No, for real.
I appreciate it.
It means a lot.
- You know what I would appreciate? Is if you meet me
and the girls at this vegan spot on Howell Mill.
- Okay, I'm there. - Good.
- Wait, um, I got a date tonight.
You know what? I'll ditch him.
- No, no, bring him, that's fine.
- Mm...okay, alright. I'll bring him.
- Okay, good. - I am so happy for you.
- I'm happy for us. - Girl.
- That party. - ANDI: Exactly, okay.
- [laughs]
- Level up up up.
I will see you tonight
- I'll see you tonight - Alright.
- ♪ Gotta heat to a 212 Fahrenheit ♪
♪ I'm sweating diamonds, diamonds ♪
♪ Only wait 100 to my climate, climate ♪
♪ Always feel that pressure but I like it ♪
♪ So hot, jalapeno in your tummy ♪
♪ I'm so hot on a cold day when you're lonely ♪
♪ I could be your sun, baby, when you're waking up ♪
♪ For a match made to your flame ♪
♪ Yes, I'm going up supernova, let's go ♪♪
- You're all done, girl. You all done.
- Man. - Yeah?
- Karen? - Hmm?
- This looks amazing.
- Okay, I'm glad you like it.
- I will be back. - Okay.
- Yes. - Well, go on ahead.
Pam will get you all paid out.
- Thank you so much. - Mm-hmm.
- Yes. This is awesome. - And, um...
just...you know, again, I'm sorry for what I said.
- And it's okay. - Okay.
- Just let me know if you'd like to come to the church.
- Okay, yeah. - Okay, alright.
I'll leave my information.
- Okay, great, thank you. - Thank you.
- [indistinct chatter]
- Okay.
- [phone ringing]
- [phone pinging]
- Hello.
- KAREN: What happened?
- I'll tell you tonight at dinner.
- KAREN: Well, did it go well?
You at work? Where you at?
- ANDI: I'm at work. - Okay.
Well, how'd it go?
- I will tell you tonight at 9:00, don't be late.
- KAREN: Okay, well, can Aaron come?
- [groans] "Can Aaron come?"
I'll think about it.
- Alright, well, I was supposed to go to the supermarket
with him tonight, so... - Go earlier.
I don't wanna hear it.
It's a celebration. Bye.
- ♪
- [chuckles]
- ♪
- Pam?
I oughta whoop your ass.
- What did I do?
- You ain't tell me she was the preacher's wife.
- Girl, she cool. - Okay, that was
embarrassing as hell. - Why?
You dating a preacher. - Pam.
- PAM: Well, he is.
- He ain't got no church, okay?
Her husband got a church.
- Which I just so happen to go to,
and I gets blessed and hallowed favored in the there.
- Mm.
- What? - Nothing.
- What is it?
- You see them shoes? - Mm-hmm.
- That rock? - ♪ Yes, you know it ♪
- KAREN: That purse? - ♪ I need it ♪
- Where you think she got all that money, hmm?
The poor black folks that give her all theirs,
like you, Pam, like you.
- Are you finished? - Look, I'm gonna do her hair,
I'm gonna take her money, but it ain't right what they
be doing to them poor black folks, let me tell you.
Just ain't--
- I think I left my phone in the chair.
- Phone. Phone. Phone.
This--this one? This your phone?
- Yes, thank you. - Okay. You're welcome.
- Bye, Rachel.
- You think she heard me?
- Hell, we all heard you. - Shit! Damn.
Damn it. Damn it.
- Ooh, she coming back, girl.
- Shit. Shit.
She gonna drag me to hell.
- Probably. - Doh.
- Can--can I talk to you? - Yeah, yeah.
- Outside.
- Sure. Sure.
Look, I'm sorry, I really--I am.
- Sorry for what?
- Well, for what I said, for what you heard in there.
- No, it's alright. That's your opinion.
- Well, I mean...
- Go ahead. Tell me.
- Look, I just see these megachurches and--and
pastors with cars like this, and I--
- Speak freely.
- Uh, I just don't think it's right.
- RACHEL: Right. I see.
- Well, why don't I invite you to the church
so that you can see for yourself?
My husband, he is a preacher.
But we are regular, everyday people.
We work hard.
The only money we take from the church is to pay the staff.
We don't get any money from it.
We don't need any money from it.
He does this because we are called to do this.
- May I ask you how you make your living?
- Of course.
My husband is a former professional baseball player.
[laughs] He invested well,
made a lot of money.
I was a trader on Wall Street.
We have a hedge fund.
So, this is the Lord's work.
All of this stuff you see, accoutrements,
nobody bought that for us. We earned it.
We bought it for ourselves.
- ♪
- I'm sorry. - RACHEL: Right.
- I had no idea. - Yes, yes, it makes sense.
I mean, a lot of people think of us that way.
But let me tell you this.
You can't let your opinion or your judgement for somebody
stop you from seeing and knowing who God really is.
- Amen to that. - Yes. Yes.
Yes. - Amen to that.
- I'll see you soon.
- I hope so.
Please come back. Come back. - Absolutely, Karen.
Next week. - Okay.
- Can we do that? - Next week, yeah.
Of course, yeah. - Alright, alright, alright.
And I'll be back.
- You'll be back. - This is hot.
- Thank you, Rachel. - Okay. Okay.
- [laughs] - Take care.
- Bye. - RACHEL: Bye.
- KAREN: Bye.
- ♪
- Ooh.
Nosey, nosey, nosey-ass Pam.
- Girl, did she read you?
- Like a passage in the Bible.
- But you know what? - Hmm?
- Maybe God trying to tell you something.
- What you mean by that?
- Listen, you dating a preacher.
And then randomly this lady walk in here?
- ♪
- I don't think God trying to tell me nothing with that.
Okay? Just gonna get in here, get some money.
- Well, that's a light I will follow you to.
- Please, follow some orders for a change. Do something.
- You need me here. - You're tripping.
- Go away, Pam! - Why?
- Oh, my gosh.
- ♪
- Preston, um...
I've called you a lot.
And I'd like to talk to you.
Please call me. Please.
- Yeah!
- Don't do that? - Do what?
- Scare me. You almost got punched square...
in the neck.
- I was just bringing you a sandwich.
- Zac, enough, okay?
Like--like what is this? What is this?
What is this being nice-- - Enough what?
- --and considerate? You're not considerate.
- I can't be nice?
I just can't be nice? I can't be happy?
- Sure you can.
Just go be happy go over there with someone else.
- I plan on it. - Bye-bye.
- Later.
- You're not even over Karen yet.
- Oh no, I am, 'cause I have to be.
- You have to be? - Yes. Yes.
- You know, what is it with you menfolk? Hmm?
Just--just get over people that you spend all this time
on top of, like wh-wha-what-what is it?
- What is it with you womenfolk that you can't?
- Mm, I get it.
You just wanted to hit it for like a few weeks,
yo know what I mean? Like, just, like, move on.
Hit it, move, hit it, move. I got it.
I get it. - Me and Karen
were together for three years.
- And that didn't mean nothing to you?
- What are you talking about?
- Whatever. Beat it.
- No, no, no, I get it. I get it. I get it.
You don't even talk about me.
You're talking about Rodeo. - No, I'm not.
- You know what's funny though, Danni?
I find it very interesting, right?
That you could be here with an attitude
when he walked in and saw a whole another man
and penis in your apartment.
- You know, just doing what y'all do, A.
B, it wouldn't have been there if he was acting right.
- What'd he do?
- Okay, fine.
He had me chained up. - Oh, whoa, whoa, whoa, whoa.
Nah, nah, nah, nah, I didn't ask for all that.
Please, keep it PG, please. - Zac, you've walked in
on me have sex enough times that you can listen, okay?
- I'm not trying to relive that, but--
- Sure, you aren't.
He had me chained up. - Okay.
- Like industrial-sized chain.
And I had to pee, I'm like, "Unlock me, unlock me."
He's like, "Beg me."
I'm like, "I don't like this game."
And he goes, "Beg me, gal."
And I lost it.
- I'm gonna take my sandwich. - No, no, no, no, no.
- Why can't I take my sandwich? - DANNI: You're in this now.
You wanted to know. - I don't wanna be in this.
- Oh no, you wanted to know. Speak your mind.
- Just remember you asked for this, okay?
- Okay.
- Danni, you chose to date a white boy, right?
Well, you used to.
'Cause pretty sure you don't no more, right?
You chose to date him.
You can't then get mad every time said white boy
acts like a white boy, okay?
What you should do is-- - Hmm-hmm?
- --teach him. - DANNI: Hmm.
- Just tell him how you feel.
- Okay, so because he's white, he has license
to be ignorant, and then-- - I never said that.
- Oh wait, and then I gotta teach him, it's my job?
First of all, I don't - Iknow him, okay?t.
If he was my friend, I would tell him that he needs to learn.
But you're my friend. I love you.
So I'm just trying to tell you, okay?
That's it. You could take it or leave it.
- You know what? The burden's not always on us.
- I didn't say it was. - Okay, and we're--
we're not even dating, first of all.
- So then if you not dating, why are you
acting like this? - Like what?
- Like this! Like this, right here, this.
This. Like why? Why? Why?
- You know what, Zac? I think you're right.
You should take your sandwich and you should go,
because I can't talk to you.
- You know what? That's fine. I'm gonna take my sandwich.
But before I leave, I wanna remind you, right?
- Mm-hmm. - That it was you
who had a whole 'nother penis in your apartment
when he came over, okay?
So I just wanna remind you of that, don't forget that.
- You know what? You clearly are not conceptualizing
the emotional sophistication of this, so I'm gonna
call my girls. - Gladly.
- You know, the fairer, more intelligent sex.
- Do that, call them. - And you know--
- Call them so they can lie to you and stand on your side
and tell you what you wanna hear.
"The sister circle. The sister circle.
Ooh, and tell them. Tell them they can come."
That's not gonna make you a better person, okay?
- Are you done?
- Yes. I'm done. - Okay. Good.
Take your soggy sandwich.
- And you can have your soggy personality.
- [chuckles]
Remember that next time your soggy ass needs a shower.
- ♪
- You can have that one. - Bye.
- You can have that. - Thank you.
- I love you, Danni.
- ♪
- [banging]
- We closed.
- Sorry, Ma'am, we're closed.
I'm sorry.
- Crazy. Uh-uh, she gave you the finger.
- Oh.
- Don't let that bitch in! She crazy!
- ♪
- What is going on?
- They ain't playing with us in these streets.
- Seriously. - She must have really
needed to make a deposit. - Right.
Oh, hey, Jacobi? - Yes?
- Do you have your reports? - Yeah, they are all up here.
- Oh. Thanks.
Oh. Wow.
This is really looking good.
This is neat. - Thank you.
- MAURICE: It ain't that damn neat.
- Don't be jealous. - Jealous?
Who's jealous? - You, 'cause you're
acting like it.
- Why would I be jealous of him?
- I don't know, but look at this.
To the penny.
- Like I don't be to the penny.
Oh, I'm a penny loafer.
- You know it's gonna take you at least another hour
before you're out of here.
How did you do it?
- Well, you know, see, I have a balance all day,
so... yeah.
That way I can start my evening. - Uh. [laughs]
Yeah, that's good. - Thank you.
[chuckles]
Um, do you need anything else?
- Mm-hmm, no, this is prefect.
Thank you. - Thank you.
- I'll see you tomorrow. - Alright.
Good night, Maurice. - Goodbye, girl.
- Excuse me? - Bye, girl.
- You know, Maurice, bro, I heard what happened to you
the other day and, um, I just wanna say,
I don't want you to think I'm nosey, but--
- Mm-hmm. - --I'm glad you're okay.
- What happened to me?
- Well, you know that little incident.
- That little incident? - Yeah, you know?
- Mm, incident. - Yeah.
- Listen, I've never seen a good girl down for long,
so worry about yourself. We good.
- Okay, well, I am just glad that you are good.
- Let me tell you something, don't try to butter me up.
Yeah? I know you're after my job.
- Man, come on, I'm not after your job, alright?
- Then what are you after?
- Bro, I'm just trying to be nice.
- It is nice outside.
- Yes, it is. - She awaits.
- Yes, she does. Have a good night, man.
- Bitch. - Why do you have to be
so mean? - Why is he so nice?
- He's a nice guy, Maurice.
- I don't trust him.
- And you talk about me.
- I'm not the one with the boyfriend on crystal meth.
- You know what? I should not have told you that.
- Well, you did, so...
- I gotta stop talking to you.
- Bitch, you couldn't if you tried.
- ♪
- Whatever, Maurice, look, I'm finishing up.
- MAURICE: Mm-hmm. - I'm gonna leave.
- Okay. Bye.
- And don't stay here all night.
- Listen, girl, I got a lot of shit to do back there.
I'm not letting him take my job.
- He's not going to take your job.
- I know he's not, because I'm about to work my ass off.
- Okay, I'm going to dinner.
- Dinner? - Okay, I'm--
Do you want me to stay?
- And do what?
- ♪
- What if-- - Girl, I was in a dress
and heels when he was here last time.
Let his mother -- ass come back.
I'll wash the ground with him.
- ♪
- Alright. - Go on about your business.
- Just text me when you get home.
- I will.
- Don't forget. - I will.
- SABRINA: Make sure you lock up.
- I will.
- SABRINA: Okay.
- You got on your church flats, too, I see.
Ugly-ass dress.
Loves the flower. Eh.
- ♪
- [knocking at door]
- Come in.
- Hey. - Hey.
- Congrats, again. - Thank you.
I should be thanking you.
- No.
There is no need for that.
- Are you kidding me?
- Well, you deserve good things.
- How do you know that? - [laughs]
I had a peek at your life when I was at the FBI.
- What does that even mean? - [laughs]
They shared some things about their investigation.
Said a lot about you.
- Mm, is that a bad thing?
- No. No, quite the contrary.
- Well, are you going to tell me?
- Let's just say I was impressed.
- The idea of the FBI having a folder on me
is not something I wanna think about right now. [laughs]
- That makes sense, but it's not bad.
Just know it's not bad. - Okay. Alright.
- Which is actually why I'm here.
I wanted to let you know you can return home.
- Really? - Yeah.
- No way. - Yes.
They still have all your personal items, you know,
your laptop, personal home computer files,
but you can have all that back shortly.
- Okay, well, thank you. - Of course.
Just be careful, okay?
- ♪
- Why do you say that?
- We heard that Gary got bail,
so he's gonna be out soon.
- Okay, but...
why do you say be careful?
- An officer overheard him saying some things
that were not nice.
- What? - Yeah.
- Like what?
- Just be careful, okay?
- What did he say?
- Well, don't shoot the messenger--
- Tell me!
- He said that he's coming to get his money from you.
He said that he knows that you were out last night
with some dude at a gay bar.
Is that right? Were you?
- Your friend heard all that?
- Yes.
Is it true? - Um...
I'm fine, but thank you.
- Listen, Andi...
look, if you need help with this guy,
or if you're in any kind of danger,
you need to let us help you.
- I'm not in danger.
- That's not what I'm hearing.
- Hayden, I'm fine.
- Okay.
Hey, I'm just asking questions.
- Like any lawyer would.
- Like any friend would.
- Friend? - Yeah.
- [laughs]
It's funny.
Look, I--I'm going to celebrate with my girls tonight.
I don't wanna think about this, okay?
- Okay. Have a good evening.
- You do the same.
- ♪
- Hey.
- What's up? - How's it going?
- It's going alright. - Alright,
that's the right attitude.
- Yeah, well...
I think--I think this gonna be good. Yeah.
- I know it will.
- Thanks to you. Shoot.
- What did I do?
- Come on, man.
You know you did this.
- Look, it's all good.
- Yeah, because of that, I'm gonna go
as hard as I can, as long as I can.
- Yeah, you should do that.
- You know I do that. - Okay, stop it.
- Alright. I'm gonna see you later?
- Uh, yeah, here, tomorrow.
- No, I'm talking about-- - Tomorrow.
- Yeah, tomorrow. - Yeah.
- Here.
- 'Cause why would you see me anywhere?
- Exactly. Uh-huh.
Yeah, so, um, good job. - Yes.
Thank you so much. - You're welcome.
I'll see you guys later.
Alright, I'll see you later.
- Tomorrow. - Tomorrow.
- Here. - FATIMA: Here.
- Tomorrow.
- ♪
- What's so funny?
Do your work, pay attention to what you're doing
before you cut your hand off.
- ♪
- [car door dinging]
- I need to talk to you.
- ♪
- Hi. - Don't hi me, Andi.
Get in the car.
- Gary. - Andi, get in the damn car!
- ♪
- SABRINA: Next on "Sistas"
- Who was that dude you were with?
- Are you having me followed?
- I really need you to talk to me right now!
- You look great. - Don't be catching feeling now.
- How could I not?
- Can I come in?
- I ain't never seen a First Lady in there before.
- And that made you think of me? - Mm-hmm.
- You think maybe God's trying to tell you something?
- [laughs]
- I'm gonna leave my house key over the door.
I didn't wanna say it in front of those guys.
- Think they might have figured that out.
- So can I move in with you?
- There are these drug tests that we usually give
the employees.
Do you mind just giving him one?
- You shady bitch.
- ♪