[MUSIC PLAYING]
Sage is finna clear any negative energy.
We tend to focus on positive conversations.
I gave you the rundown from the jump that Junior
shouldn't have been hired.
Friends and family. Friends--
Mom. Let's just have a conversation--
--family business, no me.
--with good energy.
You already going there.
Making the decision to part ways with Junior,
with Canvas Beauty, it was like one of the hardest
things I've ever done.
We grew up really close, like to the point
where we were, like, almost--
might as well be brother and sister.
Somehow, someway, my mama had already
told my aunt Lisa about what happened between Junior and I.
There's so much, like, history and, like, baggage
and just emotional turmoil between my mom
and her sister, my aunt Lisa.
And I really kind of wish, like, my aunt Lisa
could have learned about what happened between Junior
and I another way.
I know, like, in our family, like,
when stuff go left over here with us, like, it
can kind of trickle with y'all.
So I didn't want to see that happen.
But y'all already know now.
LISA: I don't want to say why you didn't feel
it was necessary to tell me.
Well, I was under the impression
that Junior was going to tell you.
So you found out from mama.
Yeah.
Your mom.
She came to my house.
OK.
And we was talking.
And she kept saying something about the warehouse,
the warehouse, the warehouse.
So I said, you do Junior's fired, right?
I didn't appreciate her coming at me like that,
telling me off guard.
And I was, like--
Off guard?
Yeah.
Because I had no idea.
She took it upon herself to turn around and say,
you know Junior don't work at the warehouse no more.
He said something about Stormi.
And I was back to whup his butt.
No. LISA: Who gonna whup my boy?
No. No.
No. That is not what we're saying.
- That is what you're-- - You know me, Junior.
I don't bite my tongue for sh--
I don't bite my tongue. - OK.
My thing is, I feel like all the stuff
that Stormi have done for you.
For you not to be there and have her back.
But--
I mean, Junior, think of all the times
she helped jumped up for you.
But then to tell her when stuff was messing up in there
that you're just an employee.
You're her cousin, too.
You're my cousin, too.
But it's only so much that I could see.
But you saw.
But what you did see you didn't tell her.
May I speak?
Yes.
Who business is this?
Is it yours, or is it Betty?
- Say what you're gonna say. - Say what you're going to say.
- Say what you want to say. - Say what you're gonna say.
Me, I just wanted to be able to tell y'all.
Like, how do you feel about not hearing it from Junior?
He is 29 years old.
Whoo hoo.
I can't tell him what to do.
And his auntie definitely can't tell him what to do.
I'm not telling him what to do.
Then why, every time you get mad with my child you always
be threatening the time--
I need to whup his butt, or I'm gonna cuss him out,
now I'm gonna do this. - No.
No. No.
What I said that I was pissed at how he treated my daughter.
Stormi took a timeout to pay $15,000 for your son
to get out of jail.
Julia went to jail.
Who gives a [MUTED]?
Get your hand off of me.
Take this mic off of me.
Right that-- - No.
No. No.
No.
She has no right to talk about my child and what he did.
Everybody is not perfect.
She's not perfect.
I'm not perfect.
You not perfect.
And she gonna say that you want to jail one time?
No.
Did I ever say that?
No.
Every time we get together, I swear to God.
This is what we don't want to answer like this.
Julius Christ.
But y'all take one of these first.
Can you please? - [CHUCKLES]
Why are you laughing?
Because she said you went to jail.
But why-- - OK.
Julia went to jail. Shut the [MUTED] up.
- Because-- - All right.
I was 18. I went to jail.
You mad at somebody. You told--
They [MUTED].
Well, thank you, aunt Lisa, for letting everybody
know that I went to jail when I was 19.
But you know, I sat in there for three days
and when I saw the judge, he realized
I was an amazing college student and he threw it out.
Oh, Lord.
Hey, there's still a mug shot of me doing like this.
I'm through!
Get your hands off of me.
- Can you talk to your sister. - No.
No.
No
You just like to run your mouth.
Am I lying, though?
What the hell?
- Am I lying, though? - No.
I got it. - Why'd you bringing it up?
I got it. I got it.
Why are you mad about it?
I got it.
- Hell, no. - Who talk to your sister?
No.
Not gonna be fake with it.
It ain't about being fake, like this [MUTED]..
[MUSIC PLAYING]
Hearing them go back and forth I'm realizing that this isn't
about me and Junior at all.
And they'll never be.
Like my mom and my aunt, they have
real issues with each other and with everyone else as well.
You think hearing everybody lung drop is cool.
But is all your clothes clean?
I don't wanna talk to you.
Why don't you want to talk to me?
Because you are a condescending little prick.
And this ain't even about me.
What's it about?
I feel like you need to talk to aunt Lisa.
Blood don't have to be thicker than water.
It don't.
Sometimes you can cut blood out.
I'm going to go get aunt Lisa.
Y'all-- I'm going to go get aunt Lisa.
[MUSIC PLAYING]
Aunt Lisa, please.
No.
Please stop.
Mom is evil.
Your mom is evil.
She is evil.
I am through with this.
I am through.
You need to be in there.
No, I don't.
Yes, you do.
You need to be in there because she in there with Junior.
She better leave him alone.
He's going somewhere you need to be.
Explain it.
He's a little condescending prick.
Look it up. - Explain it.
- I don't have to. - Why not?
Junior. Don't [MUTED] with me.
So you won't [MUTED] but can't--
Don't [MUTED] with me.
Your ass [MUTED].
Leave my child alone.
Make me.
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