When one of Grandad’s army buddies, Moe, dies, he and the boys return home to Chicago for the funeral. On the way there it is revealed that Grandad and Moe had a bad falling out over a girl. Huey is excited to be home in hopes of seeing his old friend Cairo, but finds out that he wants nothing to do with Huey. At the funeral, Grandad is forced into a eulogy, in which he reveals all the bad things Moe had done over the years. But when Grandad sees Moe’s wife, the girl they fought over, and sees how ugly she is, he realizes how Moe had been the bigger man trying to repair their broken friendship.

Huey has to stop Riley and a small gang of misfit idiots from nabbing the talk show deity, Oprah.

While Riley’s convincing two reality shows that Grandad’s blind and running a homeless shelter, Huey is being shadowed by a secret government agent. But is he real?

A well meaning, liberal teacher offers Huey the chance to direct the elementary school Christmas play, and Huey decides to release his vision onto the world: “The Adventures Of Black Jesus.”

District Attorney and law-abiding citizen Tom DuBois fits the description of the elusive “X-box Killer” and is arrested. Huey has to find the real killer, before Tom is shipped off to “real” prison where he will most assuredly be anally raped. Written by Aaron McGruder & Rodney Barnes

Robert “Grandad” Freeman infatuation with a young women named Cristal (Like the champaigne concerns Huey and Riley. The boys fear they’ll soon have a ‘hoe’ for a grandmother. Written by Aaron McGruder & Rodney Barnes.

The trial of R&B singer R. Kelly as seen through the sardonic eyes of Huey and Riley. Written by Aaron McGruder & Rodney Barnes

Robert “Grandad” Freeman, drags a reluctant Huey & Riley to Ed Wuncler’s garden party. The Freemans do their best to blend in with the white crowd… and bridge their generational gap. Huey tries to educate some white folk on