Three people work through a family conflict over a child named Rashan. One challenges the others about past denials of paternity and the sincerity of their apologies. They end by asking for a hug as a symbol of forgiveness and healing.
She said she needs an apology and you said, for what? That's a valid question because in your mind, what y'all been through in the past, I don't know what I'm apologizing for because I have my reasons for why we established some of those reasons. So you've admitted on this stage that there were several times you told him this is not your son. Yeah, outta anger. I know outta anger. But I knew. But hold on, we're gonna start there. Out of anger you did say that. Perfect.
I apologize to him for everything that, you know what I'm saying, that you didn't, that I didn't fulfill that you expected of me, I apologize. Can you apologize? Hold on, hold on one second, hold on one second, hold on one second.
Can you apologize for saying that to him?
Yes, sir, I apologize as well. You know, like right now it's not about me or it's not about you. It's about Rashad. You know what I'm saying? I got my closure. That's all I need is my closure. Now it's between you and him to make the bond. I got what I wanted.
Well, hold on. He was gonna give you a hug. Can you give him that hug? Y'all both got your apology. Because I want y'all to heal. I want y'all to heal as well.