Fabiola R. Decius

Adrienne, the prying, self-appointed, and sole member of her neighborhood's welcoming committee, is eager to meet and question the newest resident on the block, Laurie.

For this month’s Ladies' Night event, four friends have dinner and watch a movie, but contention arises on movie selections, sexting, celibacy and religion, and the proposed idea of riding as next month’s activity.

A kindergarten teacher calls a conference with a parent to discuss her son's answers in class, which leads to a confrontation about racial awareness.

Vince speaks to his younger brother, Noah, who is gearing up for college on what it means to have "consent".

Amy and Darnell, an interracial couple, are forced to consider the ramifications of their relationship after watching the verdict of a racially-charged court case. Darnell, angered by the verdict, begins to question Amy’s ideology that racism no longer exists while Amy believes Darnell has taken the outcome too personal. Their conflicting viewpoints put the future of their relationship to the test.

Due to COVID-19, Shirley is in quarantine with her elderly grandmother, Mee-Maw, who can't seem to find her prescription medicine.

Wayne, a troubled teen, has a surprise encounter with “Black Jesus” at the gates of heaven which will have long-lasting effects on the course of his life.

Jason is eager to be a father, but his wife Trina seems to be too preoccupied with advancing her career first. On their fifth wedding anniversary, Jason gifts Trina with a pregnancy test to take. However, Trina informs Jason of some unexpected news that will actually test their marriage.

Rachelle has asked her ex-boyfriend, Emmanuel, to meet her at the park to discuss their breakup and attempt to get a second chance at love. However, Emmanuel is still harboring resentment over their separation and makes the encounter a difficult one.

Meghan is looking for emerging artists to display their work in her art gallery. She accepts Donna’s artwork, but after speaking to Donna for a few minutes, Meghan quickly realizes that Donna is not the actual “artist” behind the painting.

Ever since his father’s passing a few years ago, Whiz, eighteen and the oldest of three siblings, has taken on the role as the “man of the house”. However, now with plans to go to college in the fall, he must choose whether to stay close to home or attend his father’s alma mater on a scholarship on the opposite side of the coast. His mom, a full-time nurse who often works additional shifts just to make ends meet, relies on him to take care of his younger siblings while managing many of the household chores. In a test run to see how his family will survive without him, Whiz delegates some of his responsibilities to his seventeen year old sister but with acts of truancy and a missing eleven year old brother, Whiz questions if he will have to be the man of the house forever.

In just a few days, Bree, twenty-two, is set to marry Freddy, twenty-four, her boyfriend of less than a year. However, he is without a job, a car, or a suitable place to live so Bree has to convince her single mother, Lynette, to accept and attend their wedding. Just when Lynette seems on board with Bree’s upcoming nuptials, Bree has bombshell news – she’s inviting her estranged father, who abandoned his family, to the wedding – which reminds Lynette of her failed attempt at love. With emotions of a broken heart resurfacing and family allegiances tested, Bree considers her mother’s words of caution as she makes the decision to marry the man she loves and form a new relationship with her father.