Original subtitles

- Hey, yo, hey, hey, hey! Oh, shit, what the--

- ANDI: Previously on "Sistas"...

- ZAC: I got arrested.

- What happened?

- ZAC: I'll explain it later.

- Was it Hayden?

- ZAC: No, it wasn't Hayden.

- What?

- This is probably the best date I've ever been on in my life.

- This kid is what, three years old?

- Exactly.

- Yeah, and you was a ho.

Exactly.

- You know all your ranting and raving with the bat?

I got all that on video.

- So you having me arrested?

- Oh, yeah, I'm pressing major charges,

and I'm definitely getting yo' ass fired.

- [phone ringing]

- Good morning.

- GARY: Morning.

How was your night?

- It was good.

- Not too good, I hope.

- Gary, what do you want?

- Your company.

- ANDI: Huh.

- Yeah, so, um, how was it?

- Why do I have a feeling that you knew I didn't have company?

- What do you mean?

- Yeah, I didn't have company last night.

- I just, um, I had a feeling.

- Just a feeling?

- Yeah.

Look, I know the whole, um, the whole Robin story

was to make me jealous.

- Mm-hmm.

So you don't think he's staying here?

- Mm, no, I don't think that's happening at all.

- I see.

- What do you see?

- Nothing.

- So do you wanna have dinner tonight?

- I told you, Robin will be here.

- Just like, uh, Paris was there last night?

- Exactly like that.

- Okay, fine.

- I gotta go to work.

- GARY: Okay, hold up, listen.

How about, um, lunch?

You wanna do lunch?

- I'm meeting with the girls.

- Damn, save some time for me.

- Yeah, for sure.

- All right, um, I'll talk to you soon.

- Okay, bye.

This is bullshit.

I know you're up to something.

- Witness Alert, can I help you?

- Hi.

You sound so professional.

- Thank you.

And who am I talking to?

- ANDI: This is Andi Barnes.

- Oh, hi, Andi.

- ANDI: Hi.

I saw online you have a tech company.

- Not really a tech company, but I'm trying.

- Hm, well, I need a sweep of my new apartment.

Check for cameras, bugs, et cetera.

- Oh, yeah, we do that all day.

- ANDI: Do you?

- Yeah.

- ANDI: Good.

Are you all available after five?

- Yeah, sure.

- ANDI: Okay.

- Just send me the address.

- ANDI: Will do.

You know, you are full of surprises.

- You think I'm just a dumb dancer?

- No, I did not say that.

I'm just saying you're full of surprises.

- I see.

Well, I'll see you later.

- Okay, I'll see you later.

- Sure thing.

- He probably don't even have no tools.

- ♪

FEMALE SINGER: ♪ When my girls hold me down ♪

♪ When them boys mess around ♪

♪ My love life is a headache ♪

♪ We going out tonight ♪

♪ 'Cause I'm looking for love ♪

- Are you nervous?

- Not really.

- Good.

- Why? Think I should be?

- What, about the timeline?

Okay, sorry, I'll stop bothering you about that.

- Thank you.

I have enough stress as it is.

- Yeah, you do, so definitely won't add to it.

- Thank you.

- Thank you.

- Oh, why do they keep it so cold in these rooms?

- I don't know.

Do you want me to get out?

- ♪

- No, no, I don't.

- Um...

Here.

Put this over you.

- Thank you.

- Yeah.

That ought to keep you warm.

- Why are you so sweet to me?

- You ask that question a lot.

- Yeah, well, it's getting taking used to.

- Yeah, I honestly feel like

it just gets on your nerves sometimes.

- Sometimes I just wanna be upset and angry,

but you come in all Mr. Nice Guy.

- Well, I'm sorry my mama raised me right.

- You don't ever talk about your parents.

- There's not much to tell.

You know, Midwestern, regular folks.

Yeah, they both, um, worked in a factory

all their lives.

They're still around, still good.

Just regular down-home folks.

I love 'em.

- That's nice.

- What about you?

- Um...

Well, you met my mama.

- I did. - Yeah.

- Yes.

- You know she rides bikes and sees the world.

My father, well,

that is another story.

- I'd like to hear about it one day.

- Yeah, for sure.

Definitely after this baby is born, though,

so I can get real drunk.

- Hm, that bad?

- No.

Just that sad.

- ♪

- I see.

- I don't have any space for sadness right now, so...

- Yeah, no space.

- Right.

Thank you for coming with me today.

- Of course.

- It'll be good to know how far along I am.

- Yes, it will be.

And we are definitely getting some ice cream tonight.

- You want me to get fat?

- Not possible.

- Would you care?

- I wouldn't care at all.

- I believe you somehow.

- That's because I'm telling you the truth.

- Hm, okay.

- Mm-hmm.

- Oh, it's freezing.

- Here, let me warm you up.

- Aaron...

- I'll just...

Just be here, okay? That's all.

- Thanks.

- Sure.

- [Andi muttering]

- Hello.

- Yes?

- Can I talk to you?

- What about?

- Your girl Fatima.

- That's really a subject you should drop.

- Really?

- Between you and me, Hayden,

Fatima's not someone you want to mess with.

- I can deal with Fatima.

- Can you? - HAYDEN: Mm-hmm.

- Well, speaking of dealing with people,

how long have you known Gary?

- A few years.

- Really?

Even though I introduced you all a few weeks ago?

Uh-huh.

So, are you close enough to talk about Robin?

- Mm, what do you mean?

- Robin. You know what I mean. - Oh.

- ANDI: Are you telling him when he's here and when he's not?

- Why would I do that?

- Just wondering.

- HAYDEN: Hm.

So, are you done?

- With you?

A long time ago.

- Uh-huh.

Well, you may want to look into getting a new assistant.

- Why?

- Your girl Fatima is in jail.

- What?

- Mm-hmm.

Yes, see, I got her on video -- up my car and my house,

so I had her arrested.

- Are you telling me the truth, Hayden?

- Oh, absolutely.

She got arrested right over there.

See, Fatima thought I was scared of her, huh?

See, that's the worst thing she could think.

- Hayden, you're the one who started all this.

- Did I? - Yes, and you better pray

that she doesn't have the proof. - Yeah, okay.

Look, I'ma have a meeting with the partners

when they get in,

and I'ma have her fired immediately

because she's a hazard to the company

and a liability to us all.

- This is gonna backfire on you, Hayden.

- [Hayden chuckling] Yeah, we'll see.

- Hayden, you should not--

- And don't try to bail her out, either,

'cause I already talked to the judge

and it ain't happening.

- So you wanna play legal games?

- Better than she could've ever played.

- Not me, though.

- We'll see.

- ♪

- You got this shit, all right?

- You think?

- Yeah, man, you're super-smart.

- I ain't gonna argue with you about that.

- It took me forever to get this stuff.

- That's 'cause you went to Harvard.

I went to the school of hard knocks.

I know numbers.

- Yeah, I can tell,

with the number of times yo' ass done been to jail.

- "I can tell with the number of times you been in jail."

- What, that's too soon? - That's funny to you?

You ain't never been to jail.

- Yeah, all right, I'ma holler at you.

- All right.

Joking about time...

Who jokes about time people go to jail?

- Y'all done?

- Yeah.

- So what was all that about?

- Was you listening?

- No.

- Why all these boxes still here?

You was up there eavesdroppin', huh?

- I was unpacking the box.

Now what was that about?

- Now you sound like Danni just asking mad questions.

Nothing, I'm just getting my army together

in case I got to go to war.

- For what?

- Nothing.

- So, I got the one box moved and unpacked.

You wanna tell me what I should do next?

- You don't see all these boxes?

I really gotta tell you what to do next?

Thank you.

- Sorry, I'm running so behind.

- It's all good.

- That's fine.

- Oh, well, you must be Karen.

- Yes, yes, I am.

- You are a lovely girl.

- Thank you.

- Yes, she is. - Aaron...

- So, what can I do for you today?

- I'm pretty sure I'm pregnant.

- Okay, great.

- Yeah, I took an at-home test.

- DR. DECK: Okay.

- And I just wanna, you know,

be sure and see how far along I am.

- Well, first, let me say congratulations.

- Thank you.

- I know this man. He will be an amazing father.

- Oh, well-- - Ah.

- DR. DECK: What?

- Listen, nothing.

- Well, we can do our job to let you know for sure.

- Great.

- So you can, uh, tell us how far along she is?

- DR. DECK: Yes, I can.

- Okay, and also the date of conception?

- Well, we can...

We can get pretty close.

- Okay. - Yeah.

- That may take a little longer, though.

- Oh. - Okay.

- The lab may be a bit backed up.

- Okay. - Yeah, we can...

We can wait. Right, Karen?

- Um, uh, yeah, yeah.

- Okay, great.

I will go get the ultrasound machine and order the labs.

I'll be right back.

- Awesome. - Thank you.

- Thank you so much.

- Damn.

- I know, she's great, right?

- Oh, yeah, yeah, but, um, I was talking about

how in a hurry you are to find out.

- Well, Karen, don't tell me you don't wanna know?

- I already know.

- Okay, but do you really, Karen?

Like, come on.

- Okay, Aaron.

- I'll just stand here quietly.

- Sorry, um...

- That's my bad. Sorry.

- I hope we ain't gonna be here all day.

- What, you got somewhere to go?

- Work.

Yeah, I don't wanna be here all day.

- Okay, but let's at least see what she says.

- I'm here.

- Okay.

- Well, great.

- You feelin' warmer?

- ♪

- [woman sobbing]

- Caught you slippin'.

- Shit.

- It's all right.

- No, um, I'm sorry.

- Catch you crying.

- Come on, man.

- No, it's okay, it's sweet.

You sensitive.

- Now we've been trying to get those girls home

for three years now.

- Wow, well, you did it.

- Yeah, yeah.

I just think I would feel like this.

- It's okay.

- No, it's not.

Face it, it's ruining my rep.

- Get out of here with that.

- Shit, I'm sorry.

- Stop apologizing.

That's amazing. It's incredible.

- Thank you for saying that.

I really appreciate it.

- Sure.

- Okay.

- Where you going?

- You don't wanna talk to me, Danni.

- Talking to you right now.

Stop it.

I wanna talk to you.

- Do you?

- Yeah, I wanna...

I wanna apologize for standing you up.

- Okay, where's this going?

- I wanna take you to dinner.

- Really?

- Yeah, I mean, you're paying, right, but...

- Well, how is that taking me to dinner?

- That's my rules.

- All right, fine, okay.

Anything to sit across from you and get to know you.

- I'm sorry I've been...

Been kind of a bitch.

- Oh, no, you haven't been a bitch.

- Just a little bit. I just got a lot

in my head right now, you know, and I'm just...

It's all right.

- You wanna talk about it?

- Maybe.

When I get to know you a little better.

- Oh, wow.

I like the sound of that.

- Okay, well, I will let you know where we can meet.

- No, no, hell, no, I'm picking you up at your house.

- Why? - You have to ask me why?

- Right, I mean, I stood you up that one time, and--

- Yeah, you did. - That's old shit.

Like, why you bringing--

I'll think about it, okay? - Okay.

- Might help me save on some gas.

- See? A win-win. - Win-win.

All right, well, take your ass to the back and finish crying.

Fix your mascara. - No, no, see, I'm all done.

- [Danni laughing] Good for you.

- So I'll see you later?

- Yeah, see you later.

- I'll see you later?

- Yes, see you.

- Damn.

- Shit is fire, right?

- Yeah, I like it.

- Gotta say something better than that.

We done put hours in it and you, "Uh, I like it."

- Okay, I love it.

Man, I'm tired.

- Your vocabulary don't expand past that?

- Only when it's necessary.

- How do you describe cows?

- Oh man, it'll take me all day to do that--

- Nope, matter of fact, don't even wanna go there.

- I mean, you're sure?

- Positive.

- 'Cause I could--

- I just can't wait 'til Fatima see all this.

- Now that's who's really gonna love all this.

- How could she not, bro?

- How's that going?

- It's going good, bro.

To be honest,

it's the happiest I've ever been in my life.

- That's good to hear that.

- It's crazy 'cause for the first time, like,

there's no drama, there's no bullshit,

it's not toxic, it's just...

- Yeah. - It's me and her.

Like, she ride for me, I ride for her.

It feels unreal.

- Yeah.

Good for you, man.

You deserve it.

- Don't be jealous now.

- I'm not jealous.

I'm happy for you.

- Look, you look stressed, bro.

Things gonna work out with you and Danni, bro.

- You think so?

- I know so.

She a good girl.

Give her some time, bro.

I know her. Bro.

- Yeah.

Thought I knew her too.

- You really wanna know what it is?

- Please, tell me.

- Danni's scared, bro.

- Really?

- Yeah.

I went through this with Fatima, bro.

All that talking, they're like the same person.

You know, like, [imitating talking]

"Gotta do this, she might not do that,"

"Rodeo, leave, go, stay, come back,

"we'll do that, that-that."

All that's defense mechanism, bro.

She's just scared.

- So what do you do with that?

- That's a good question.

You ever see the commercial

with the dog shivering in the rain?

- Yeah. - Yeah.

- I send money all the time.

- See? That's Danni.

- Wait, wait, how's that Danni?

- You ever see Danni when her wig get wet?

- Yeah, I see it now.

- You see that? That's her. - That's her.

- I be trying to send money to her too.

Get her wig fixed.

All she need is a strong man to support her,

and blow dry her hair.

[imitating hair dryer]

When it get wet in the rain.

- I can do that, I can blow dry her hair.

Who says I'm the right guy?

- You just be missing the whole point.

It ain't about blow dryers and hair,

and I don't know if you're the right man,

but all I can say is,

the fact that you here asking questions

means that you care.

- I get that.

- You see what I'm saying?

And all that blow dry hair stuff, that's an analogy.

- Got you.

- You got some stuff to work around,

you see what I'm saying? - Right, right?

- See what I did there? - I got you, I see that.

- Pow.

- Look, I hear you, I hear you,

but, man, this shit is exhausting.

- Oh, I know, trust me.

I done did three years in that sista circle.

It is a lot.

- I hear you.

- But Danni is worth it, bro.

- I think so, too.

- I know you do.

That's why I -- with you, my -- !

You know, let's cheers to that.

Ain't nothing in these cups, but, uh--

- What we drinking?

- This is a air cup.

- See, after all that moving, I've been here all day.

You know, I been thirsty for a while now.

- Now you know how we felt.

- What are you talking about?

- White privilege. Put my cup down.

- You know I had nothing to do with that, bro.

- Put my cup down. Put my cup down.

- Tell Fatima I helped out.

I gotta head outta here, all right?

- Definitely not gonna do that. - See?

- Bye. - See how you do me?

Don't call me again.

If you move again, have somebody else help you.

- That's called Black privilege, brother.

- Enjoy it. - 2021.

- I'll call you later.

- [Zac laughing]

My work phone.

- FATIMA: Hi, leave a message.

- Yo. What's up?

What are we doing?

You haven't called me back.

I told you I have a surprise for you.

Starting to get worried.

Are you good?

Come on, man, hit me back.

I wanna take you to dinner

and then bring you to the surprise,

so call me back.

I love you, all right?

Later.

That's nice.

- ♪

- Fatima.

- Hi.

- What the hell?

- I'm sorry.

- No, I--

I can't even believe this.

- I know, right?

- This -- really locked my ass up.

- This is bad.

- I know.

- No, you don't know.

He went to the partners to try to get you fired.

- Listen, I knew his bitch ass would do that.

- Of course he would!

After everything you put him through?

- See, I should've known.

See, you can't street fight a whack-ass --.

They always wanna involve the law and shit.

- Fatima, do you hear yourself?

- What? It's true.

Look, Andi, where I'm from, we handle shit ourselves.

- I don't even know you.

- Yeah, you do. Hush.

- I have some bad news.

- Worse than this?

- Yes.

- All right, let me have it.

- The judge that he went to about this is very much

a non-violent judge,

and apparently they have some type of history.

- What are you talking about?

- Not like that.

She's clearly on his side.

- See, it's that bullshit.

- I'm gonna do everything I can to get you out of here, okay?

I have to, uh, I have to go to the courts

and see if I can get your bail.

- Shit, Andi.

- I'm sorry.

- I just want him to leave me alone.

- But this wasn't the way to do it.

- No?

Well, I got one more.

- Don't do it, Fatima.

- Look, my dudes are ride-or-dies.

- Don't do it.

This could get much worse.

- Andi, I didn't start it.

- I know.

- I just want him to leave me alone, that's it.

- Well, just let me talk to the partners.

- Okay.

- Robin's the owner, so at least I have his ear.

- Okay.

- Hey.

I'm gonna get you out.

- All right.

- Did you call Zac?

- No. No.

- Okay, do you want me to call him?

- Absolutely not.

- Why not?

- Andi, I don't have a record.

- I'm surprised.

- Zac does, and he would kill that --.

- Okay.

- So don't tell him.

- I won't. - Thank you.

- But if I can't get your bail, then--

- I'll call him.

I will.

- Okay.

- Thank you.

- It's no problem.

Um...

Wow.

- I know, they got me with silver jewelry on and shit.

I'ma start itching.

- It don't look so bad on you.

It's high fashion.

- You got jokes.

- [Andi laughing]

Fatima, was it really worth it?

- What, trashing his place and whooping his ass?

- Mm-hmm.

- Worth every damn day I spend up in here.

- We'll see how you feel if you can't get out.

- It's all good.

- Okay.

I'll be right back, okay?

- All right.

- Any time you need me, please let me know.

My name is Sabrina.

- Welcome. - Thank you.

Thank you so much for coming.

- All right, thank you. Bye. - Have a nice day.

- MAURICE: Uh-uh!

No, ma'am.

- What?

- What kind of dick you got last night?

- Don't be vulgar, Maurice.

Remember, you're at work.

- Girl, ain't no dicks up in this place.

- Really?

- What has you smiling like this?

- Nothing.

- Oh!

Well, you smiling like you had some.

- I did not.

- [Maurice sniffing]

- What are you doing?

- That's African dick.

- Will you please stop--

- [Maurice hollering]

- So ignorant!

Maurice.

Stop, please.

- Sorry, I'm excited.

Did you know Calvin is pissed?

- I know.

- You need to talk to him.

- I will, I will.

- Good, you'll have a chance soon.

- Why?

- He's coming to, uh, cash a check.

- Oh.

- So are you not prepared to talk about

what happened last night?

- Are you done?

- Could be.

- I just went out.

- With all $36 million.

- Yeah.

- And you ain't give him none?

- No.

- Bitch, you dumb.

- Maurice, I'm a very respectable lady.

- From about nine to five.

5:03, ho come out.

6:30?

Legs open.

9:12?

The whole Kama Sutra.

Midnight?

In a damn bat's cave.

- Are you really gonna keep doing this, Maurice?

- Okay, fine, sorry.

But look at you, glowing in a church gown.

- Okay, I see that you want to be an idiot today,

but he's just so much fun, Maurice, that's it.

- Yes, yes, he is, and, uh, very rich.

- I don't care about his money.

- You need to.

You work here.

- But I don't, okay?

He just made me feel like a princess.

- Oh, so now you're Cinderella?

- It's just how he makes me feel.

- Hmm.

Ooh, shit, girl, you making me moist.

- Stop being so vulgar.

- I'm just saying,

I wish a -- with that kind of money

would even look at me.

I get, ooh, God, got flooded the basement.

- Stop it. - It done flooded the basement.

- I'm sure you can.

But it's not about the money.

- Well, you stick to Calvin broke ass.

Spinning, vibrating.

- Really?

This is why I don't tell you my private business.

- Girl, this ain't private!

We in the middle of the bank.

- Really, Maurice?

Get to work, please!

Work!

- Work! Work!

- Work.

- Oh my god, are those for me?

- Sabrina Hollis?

- Uh, yeah, that's me.

- Uh, okay, sign right here.

- Thank you.

- Um, where do you want these?

- I'll just take them.

- Oh, no, no.

This ain't all, ma'am.

- I'm sorry?

- There's more. - Uh-uh.

- Oh, what do you mean?

Oh my...

- You have got to be kidding me.

- SABRINA: Oh!

- Where do you want them?

- Girl, who they from?

- They're from--

- Your new suitor.

- He's not a suitor.

- Oh my word,

I just wanna go into the enchanted forest.

- Maurice.

- Where do you want them?

- How many are there?

- There's a truck outside.

It's full of them.

- What?

- Yeah.

- I can't take all of these.

- Well, I can.

How about you have that truck redirect to my flat

down in Midtown?

- Maurice, no.

Ah, excuse me.

- Yes, I'll be taking them.

- [phone ringing]

- BAYO: Hi.

- Uh, hello?

- You cannot say no.

- So many.

- Well, as much beauty as you gave me last night,

I wanted to show it to you today.

- Thank you, but I have a small office

and a small apartment, so.

- Then fill it.

- SABRINA: You're so sweet.

But maybe we can just donate them

to the hospital or something.

- You know, that sounds nice.

- SABRINA: Thank you.

- On one condition.

- What's that?

- That I see you tonight.

- SABRINA: Tonight?

Mm, it's a weekday.

- I know, but I won't have you out late.

- The last time we hung out, we stayed out all night.

- Yes, but I promise I'll have you in bed by 11.

- My bed? Alone?

- Ah, you know what I mean.

- Uh-huh, uh-huh,

just wanna make sure that you know.

- Yes, I know what you mean.

- Okay, great.

- Uh, is the delivery guy still there?

- SABRINA: Yeah.

- Can you give him the phone, please?

- Yeah, hold on.

Uh, here you go.

- Oh.

Hello?

Yeah, okay.

Really?

That's so generous of you.

Yeah, no, sure.

Yeah, I'll take care of it, thank you.

- What'd he say?

- Well, I have a really nice tip coming.

- Well, damn.

- Um, well, which would you like?

- Uh, I wanna take this one and that one.

- Yes, and I'll take the rest.

- No, you will not.

- I mean, can I at least have some baby's breath?

- No.

- Keep that one, Maurice, go ahead.

- Thank you.

Look at that.

Oh!

Now I feel like Billie Holiday.

[imitating vocalization]

- That's my office right there.

Can you just take the two on the desk, please?

Thank you.

- Yes, all right.

- Thank you.

Feel like a beauty queen.

- Isn't that sweet?

- Mm-hmm.

You wanna know what's bitter?

- SABRINA: Hm?

- Hi.

- Hi.

- I, um, just came to cash a check.

- I can help you with that.

- Nah, I think Maurice has me.

- SABRINA: Calvin.

- No, it's cool, he's got me.

- Okay.

- Nice flowers.

Who they from?

- The guy last night.

- I see.

- ♪

- So, you like him.

- I just met him.

- So, he humiliates me, and you take his number.

- Calvin, that's not what happened.

- What, I wasn't humiliated?

- Calvin, you started that.

- What was I supposed to do, Sabrina?

- Let it go?

This is not that important.

- To you.

It wasn't that important to you.

- Seriously?

- Well, guess it all worked out for you.

- Just stop, please.

- Look, Maurice,

can you just bring me my receipt

when you get home?

- What the hell I look like?

A newspaper boy?

- I'll see you later.

- SABRINA: Calvin,

you know we can talk about this, right?

- For what?

- Really?

Cal--

- MAURICE: Let that bitch go.

She butt-hurt and broke.

For what that little check was for,

he couldn't buy a begonia or batteries for the--

[imitating vibrator]

- SABRINA: Oh my god, what is this?

- Hi.

- What do you want?

- Bought you some flowers.

- Really?

Let me see 'em.

- You see?

- No, no, let me see the card.

- No, you don't need to do all that.

- Give me the card, don't touch me.

Look at that.

"Sabrina, thank you for a good night."

- Come on, really?

- Get outta here.

- Maurice, I'm just trying to make it right.

- Stop trying, please.

- Okay, fine.

- Go.

- I'ma be on your porch tonight.

- Just go.

- ♪

- I don't like that.

- I know.

I don't, either.

Calvin let him in. - What?

- [sighing] Yes.

- Why would he do that?

- I don't know why.

Soft-hearted bitch.

I gotta help these customers.

- May I help you?

- I'm sure it'll be soon.

- Mm-hmm.

That's what you said five minutes ago.

- Thank you for waiting.

- Yeah. - Yeah.

Well, look on the bright side, we will get the information,

we'll know what's up. Yes?

- Yup, yup, I already know, but yes, yup.

- You think you know.

- What time is it?

- It's okay.

What kind of ice cream do you want tonight?

- Stop asking questions.

- Hey, sorry it took so long.

- That's fine.

- You know, it's okay.

We wanted to wait. It's fine.

- Well, I didn't want you guys to wait this long.

- No, we really didn't mind.

- Mm-hmm.

- So, you are definitely pregnant.

- Mm-hmm. - Oh?

- DR. DECK: Yeah. - Wow!

- Surprised the over-the-counter test picked it up.

- Really? - DR. DECK: Yeah.

- Huh. - What...

Aaron, can you step out?

- What?

- That was the plan.

I told you.

- Karen, I'm ready--

- Please? Please, step out.

- Okay. - Okay, thank you.

- Yeah.

- Thank you.

Okay. - Is, um, everything okay?

- Yeah, everything's fine.

- Are you two dating?

- No.

- Oh, I see.

- I need to know, so can you tell me?

- Well, as I was saying, most pregnancy tests

usually aren't able to detect anything this early,

but you are barely four weeks pregnant.

- ♪

- Four weeks?

- Yeah.

- Oh. Okay.

Okay.

How long does it take to become pregnant after sex?

- Well, it can take up to

six days for the sperm and egg to join,

and another three or four days for fertilization.

- Wow.

Okay.

- Are you okay?

- Yeah, yeah, I'm fine.

- Do you want to talk about it?

- No.

No, doctor, I--

I don't want to talk about it.

- Well, if you need any help with anything,

please feel free to let me know.

- Okay, okay.

- Aaron has my number.

- I'm sure he does.

Oh, okay.

--. --!

- Hey, you cannot say that to me in here.

- NARRATOR: Next on "Sistas"...

- I'll give you the space to get through this.

- Thank you.

- But just know that if you need anything,

I'll be right here.

- You going home?

- Yes, I am.

- Are you gonna see him?

- I said I'm going home.

- I heard him say he's gonna be outside your house.

- Let's just go.

- ♪ I locked your bitch up. ♪

- Yeah, just let it go.

- And she ain't getting out, either.

- No, just don't--

Zac! Zac!

- ♪

- ♪