A confronts B about missing their daughter's graduation and basketball games despite A's repeated support. B responds defensively, denying blame and suggesting DNA tests to confirm paternity. Both escalate with accusations about neglect and accountability.
Chapters
This is the problem. You always wanna talk about everything else. Talk about your girls that want your attention. They want you, they need you. Not my other kids, not me, them. They're important right now, nobody else. Nobody else. But they've been important. They've been important to me. They can't be. They've been important to me. If they didn't. But if it ain't your way, it's the highway and you're gone. They were so important.
You packing up kids and leaving.
When I picked up my phone and called you and said, hey, your daughter's graduating. Your daughter's playing basketball, your daughter's doing this, and I opened my door for you to come and live with me to be a part of they life, you should've been there. Point blank, period. Because I've always opened my door for you, I've always been there for you, so don't sit up here and go to putting everything on me, 'cause it's not about me. Take accountability and responsibility for what you've done.
I ain't putting everything on you, but you ain't accepted nothing. You put it in they mind about a child not being mine, we ain't never had no maternity tests for these two either. Baby, you can get one. You can get one. She look just like you.