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May 12th is just around the corner, so I have been saving all my money to get a
special Mother's Day gift.
I planned to buy it after school, so I stashed my cash in my locker.
Of course, it also happened to be the exact day someone decided to pop its
Kim took it as bad as I did.
Dang, girl, you've been jacked!
Gabriella, my locker partner, explained that it was like that when she got
there.
I searched the locker from top to bottom, but my money was gone.
I asked Gabriela if any of her stuff was missing, and she said... Just my lunch.
And then she left the reporter to the principal's office.
You know, Gabriela's cool, so I knew she was telling the truth.
But Kim wasn't buying it. Yeah, right. You're supposed to believe that your
money got stolen by the Hamburglar.
Please, I've seen bad excuses on America's Most Wanted. In fact, I've
on America's Most Wanted.
Well, Kim, you chill.
No, Gabriela didn't steal anything from me.
Hey, I can't believe you.
That was all the money I had.
How am I supposed to buy my mother's day gift now?
Well, it's just that this is the first time I've ever seen you work up a sweat
without me.
Well,
I'm just trying to keep slim and trim for my baby.
Well, your baby likes you just the way you are.
Fine.
Well, now, come on, Frank.
You don't think that my hips have gotten a little bigger?
Maybe you look good.
Frank, you haven't even looked at my hips. And I'm not gonna.
to love on the run, baby.
What's the dinner?
Nothing, because I'm not cooking until I can fit into my new dress.
Well, Dee, why don't you just buy a dress that... That what?
Never mind.
Hey, Daddy, want some ramen? We got beef, chicken, pork, and jerk.
Jerk ramen?
Yeah, Mr. Mitch. You can jerk anything.
Okay, well, thanks for the info, Hakeem.
Beverly Hills, Four Seasons Hotel, please.
Ah, the Four Seasons, Mr. Mitch, huh?
No more Snooty Fox Motel for you.
D might hear you. Oh, yeah, yeah, I know what time it is, you know. You and Mrs.
Mitch is finna get your romance on. You know, a little bubbly.
A little snuggly.
Then boom.
Joaquin, don't let your imagination run away with you, man. I'm just making
reservations for brunch for Mother's Day.
Hello. Yes, yes. This is Denzel Washington.
Yes, I'd like to make reservations for four for Sunday's brunch.
Yeah. I think I should have been nominated for Crimson Tide, too.
Oh, yes, I'll hold. Denzel Washington?
That's lying, then.
That's hallucinating. No, no, no, no, no. See, it's okay to lie for
reservations, son.
I already have one.
Oh, oh, yes, yes, yes, yes. I was just calling to check.
See, my three assistants sometimes get their wires crossed.
Have a nice day.
Look, Mr.
Mitch, why don't you just check out the den?
You know, and Dale's having this big Sunday gospel brunch for Mother's Day.
Sounds like a pretty good idea, Haki.
But, Daddy, I thought we were doing what we usually do, visiting Mom at the
cemetery. Oh, Pumpkin, you know we're going to do that, baby.
But we got to do something special for Dee.
Look. Why don't we go to the brunch at the den first? Then you, Miles, and I
will go down to the cemetery.
How's that?
I guess.
All right.
Now, have you two gotten Dee a gift?
I'm busted. Somebody stole my money out of my locker.
And you know my situation.
Now, look.
This is Dee's first Mother's Day with us, so we got to make her feel
appreciated. Take it.
Daddy, you're giving me $100? Mm -hmm. And you get her something nice now.
You know, Mr. Mitch, I ought to give Mrs. Mitch a nice gift, too. You know,
that cooking she do for her brother. Yeah, yeah, yeah. You do that, huh, kid?
So,
Ma, what you gonna get today?
I don't know. I know when I see it.
Oh, I know exactly what I'm getting my mama.
Hair? You getting your mama hair for Mother's Day?
Yeah. My mom's been dropping in. Not to mention braids all week.
Come on to the pier.
Three dollars a bag. It's very good quality.
Okay, then give me five browns.
Five? Girl, you know your mama got a ten bag hair.
You're right. She's right.
Give me three more bags of browns and 200 blondes. You know I want to give my
mama a little Mother's Day highlight.
Hey, Mo.
You think Dee would like these hoops? She'll love them.
$99. She will hate them. Put them back.
Hey, guys.
Hey, Gabriella. Looks like you found some good stuff, girl. Yeah, I made out
like a bandit.
No, that's right.
Well, I found some really cool things for my mama and abuelita.
How about you guys? Well, Kim got her gift. I'm still looking for mine.
Well, good luck.
I gotta go. I still got some money to spend. Bye.
And she's spending your money.
Will you stop it? That girl didn't take my money.
Hey, Mom, you like this purse? It's only $60.
Ooh, that's a good price for a Gucci.
Girl, this ain't no Gucci. It's a Oochie.
Just like it. Try again, Miles.
Look, I'm tired of this. Give me my half of the money.
All right.
Here.
Ten bucks.
You think I watched Sesame Street half my life and didn't learn how to...
in the night.
Can I see this right here?
Oh, I should have known.
I came at five in the morning, man. Why are you ringing my doorbell like that?
Oh, I'm sorry.
I don't have a key, but we're not going to go there.
Look, my business is here with Mrs. Mitch.
Hakeem, we're not having breakfast here this morning, so try the Johnson's.
Hey, man, can't a brother come by here when I want something?
You want to wake everybody?
Hakeem, honey, I thought I heard your voice down here.
Well, why are you keeping up all this noise?
Yeah, you ruined my dream. I was just about to slam on Michael Jordan.
Look, I'm sorry. I just came by to drop off Mrs. Mitch's Mother's Day gift
before I take my mama and big mama to sunrise service.
I thought they only did that on Easter.
Dang, I always get that confused.
Well, anyway, happy Mother's Day, Mrs. Mitch.
Oh,
Hakeem.
Oh, look at this.
My favorite cook.
You mean your only cook.
Hakeem, I love it.
Thank you.
Well, you gotta go.
Somebody gotta tell Big Mama we won't be eating for five more hours.
Thanks, man.
Dad,
can we give the deer a dish now? Sure, son. Come on.
Let me help you, babe.
Okay.
Happy Mother's Day.
Oh, thank you, honey.
That thing is so nice.
Dear Mom, Happy Mother's Day.
Love, Miles.
Oh, Miles.
Honey, I love it. I love it.
Oh, thank you. That's my boy.
All right, Mo, why don't you go next?
Kitty.
Thank you, Mo.
All right.
Dear D, I know it may not seem like it sometimes, but I appreciate your being
here.
Thanks for making my dad happy. Have a nice day. Sincerely, Moesha.
Thanks, Mo.
Come on, D, open it up. All right, all right, all right.
Wow. Socks.
Socks? Socks. Oh, look at that. 100 % cotton and everything.
Yes. Thank you, Mo.
You're welcome.
She owes you some money, Daddy.
Oh, I'd like to talk to you. Frank, where is your present? You know I'm
waiting for that now, huh?
Huh? All right, all right. Okay.
Dee, we're very happy to have you here, baby.
Happy Mother's Day.
Oh, Frank.
Let me guess. No, no, no. Let me give you a hint.
Remember when we were on our honeymoon down in Jamaica at Dunn's River Falls
there was a special thing that you wanted?
A rain bonnet. Yeah.
Yeah, remember you were so worried about getting your hair wet? Go on, baby. Put
it on.
Whoops.
Oh, Frank.
Oh!
A diamond tennis bracelet.
Oh, Frank. Oh, honey.
I love it.
Oh, gosh, it's so beautiful. Honey, put it on. Please, put it on. It's
beautiful, but not as beautiful as you, baby. Oh.
Dee, I want to thank you for being such a wonderful mother to my kids.
Oh, Frank, it's been my pleasure.
Hey, Mo, Mo, where you going, baby?
Up to my room.
Baby, you look good.
Mm -mm, I don't need no sweets today, because I got my sugar right here.
Then why don't you come over here and give your sugar some sugar, sugar.
Hey,
I can see this on cable.
I mean the Discovery Channel.
Oh, look at my handsome little man.
Yeah, a little man with the tennis shoes on. Boy, get back upstairs and change
your shoes. While you're up there, tell your sister to hurry up, because we're
going to be late for the brunch.
Can't we just leave her a bowl of food and some water?
Miles.
Okay, I'm going.
Hey, Dee, am I matching?
Everything except the feet.
You know what? I was just about to ask you where my shoes were.
In the family room where you left them.
Dee. Baby, what would I do without you?
Keep laying diamonds on Mama, and you'll never know.
And, honey, hurry up. We don't want to be late for brunch.
Frank!
Frank!
Yeah, but I just wanted to get the score out of the way so that I could give my
full undivided time to you on this your day.
Ooh, baby, that bracelet sure looks good on you.
Looks like Fido got loose.
She'll find the food.
Let's go.
No, no, wait a minute. Wait, wait, wait, wait, wait. Are you sure she's not
upstairs? Positive. She's gone.
Oh, Frank, you know, maybe this Mother's Day thing is just too much for her.
Honey, let's cancel the brunch. It's already been such a wonderful day. No,
no, no, no. It's going to be all right. You and Miles just go ahead. We'll catch
up with you.
No, no, no. Trust me, baby.
Everything's going to be fine.
Miles? You're the man now.
Well, if I'm the man, throw me out with some man cash, car keys, and something.
You know, Mommy, you were never a good housekeeper.
Let's see.
Here's the 411.
Miles' ears have actually gotten bigger.
One day that boy's going to flap those things and knock a building down.
And me, well, I'm doing pretty good in school if you consider four A's and it'd
be good.
Like mother, like daughter, huh?
Look, Mommy, I know I told you that they might not last, but, you know, Dad and
Dee are hanging in there.
Anything's possible.
Mommy, are you ready for this?
He gave her a diamond tennis bracelet for Mother's Day.
Can you believe it? And Miles actually called her Mom today.
You know, I know he's a kid and he needs a mother and everything like that,
but... I can never call anybody else mom but you.
I don't want to like her, but it's hard not to.
Mommy, I need you so much.
You used to tell me that I was your heart.
So, this is for you.
I'll keep the other half.
And if we ever see each other again, we can put them together.
I miss you.
Mommy.
I miss her too, Pumpkin.
But you know what?
Baby, I'm a lucky man.
Because I see her every day when I look at you.
Happy Mother's Day, Dee.
Oh, thank you, Moesha.
I'm glad you're here.
So is my stomach.
Let's eat.
Come on.
Oh, Frank, can I ask you a delicate piece of some water, please? Yeah, babe.
So are you ready to hit the buffet?
I got this for you. It's the Prophet by Khalil Gibran, and it's gotten me
through a lot of...
Rough time, so I thought, um... Well, I marked a passage that maybe you might
want to read.
Well... Why not?
And a woman spoke, saying, Tell us of pain.
And he said, Your pain is the breaking of the shell that encloses your
understanding.
Even as the stone of the fruit must break, that its heart may stand in the
so must you know pain.
And could you keep your heart in wonder at the daily miracles of your life, your
pain would not seem less wonders than your joy.
And you would accept the seasons of your heart, even as you have always accepted
the seasons that pass over your field.
You would watch with a serenity through the winters of your grief.
Thank you, D.
For nothing.
Let's eat.
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