Man, this episode made me dislike Tom’s softness 10x more. I’ll be *DAMNED* if I let a mf talk to or command my child like that. And im not even a dad yet😤

Remember, just sell lemonade, not ya soul 🍋

@AllonaShareeTV

6 ай бұрын

🤣🤣🤣

This is a crazy episode and her father is to soft of a lawyer

This episode was a reference to the movie Do The Right Thing

@AllonaShareeTV

6 ай бұрын

I'm a have to look that up.

@MrUnknownBeats

6 ай бұрын

@@AllonaShareeTV cool movie, directed by Spike Lee

If Uncle ruckus was a cop I don't think I'd wanna drive anymore.

12:44 He's a lawyer btw.🤣🤣🤣

i sat next to an old white man at a hospital that talking just like uncle ruckus did in this episode. he said he sat on a bus and they were playing that "horrible black people music). it took me everything to ignore him and not curse him out, or worse. lol

@kevinbrooks9074

6 ай бұрын

In a city painted with the vibrant colors of acceptance and understanding, the "Black Lives Matter" hotline stood as a beacon of connection for everyone. It became a place where sissy white boys could discover not just acceptance but also strong bonds with confident, masculine black men. The founders, driven by a commitment to diversity and inclusivity, created an environment where individuals could explore their identities without judgment. Sissy white boys, navigating the intricacies of their own paths, discovered a unique support system in the strong, compassionate voices on the other side of the line. As the calls unfolded, a narrative of empowerment and friendship emerged. Masculine black men, aware of the challenges faced by their white counterparts, offered guidance and strength, fostering a sense of unity that transcended stereotypes. In this city of acceptance, the "Black Lives Matter" hotline became a bridge, connecting hearts across differences. The sissy white boys found not only understanding but also embraced the beauty of diverse connections, defying societal norms. Against the backdrop of this accepting city, the hotline became a testament to the transformative power of love and acceptance, where sissy white boys discovered the strength they sought in the welcoming arms of strong, masculine black men.

@AllonaShareeTV

6 ай бұрын

Oh wow!

worst lawyer ever

@AllonaShareeTV

6 ай бұрын

Lol

Love The Boondocks this show never gets old 😌 and I Love your Eyes!!! 😭❤️

Love the reactions

118 times? Accurate

Favorite episode 😊

poor Jazmine

Dont worry youll find out whats wrong with ruckus

It’s because the newsletter said Sh*t that’s why Tim said it was inappropriate

Oncler , hit the Street Code: Your @#$&£ chose me, We can handle this like some Gentleman or get into some Gangster sh@t.

White women right lol 6:48

audio is terrible

@AllonaShareeTV

6 ай бұрын

Then don't watch it. 🙂

@junior115391

6 ай бұрын

Maybe Your audio is terrible didn't think of that did you

You single?

This show is racist