Back Thugs: Seven
Chapters (43)
  1. WAHIDA CLARK PRESENTS:
  2. Chapter One
  3. Chapter Two
  4. Chapter Three
  5. Chapter Four
  6. Chapter Five
  7. Chapter Six
  8. Chapter Seven
  9. Chapter Eight
  10. Chapter Nine
  11. Chapter Ten
  12. Chapter Eleven
  13. Chapter Twelve
  14. Chapter Thirteen
  15. Chapter Fourteen
  16. Chapter Fifteen
  17. Chapter Sixteen
  18. Chapter Seventeen
  19. Chapter Eighteen
  20. Chapter Nineteen
  21. Chapter Twenty
  22. Chapter Twenty-One
  23. Chapter Twenty-Two
  24. Chapter Twenty-Three
  25. Chapter Twenty-Four
  26. Chapter Twenty-Five
  27. Chapter Twenty-Six
  28. Chapter Twenty-Seven
  29. Chapter Twenty-Eight
  30. Chapter Twenty-Nine
  31. Chapter Thirty
  32. Chapter Thirty-One
  33. Chapter Thirty-Two
  34. Chapter Thirty-Three
  35. Chapter Thirty-Four
  36. Chapter Thirty-Five
  37. Chapter Thirty-Six
  38. Chapter Thirty-Seven
  39. Chapter Thirty-Eight
  40. Chapter Thirty-Nine
  41. Chapter Forty
  42. Chapter Forty-One
  43. Wahida Clark on Mental and Behavioral Health

“I was happy. Excited. I would now have somebody that I could claim. Even my mother said she would take or help with the baby if things didn’t work out with me and shorty. I felt as if a baby would give me a chance to get my life right. Like my seed would redeem me. I thought it would be dope to have someone to depend on me.”

“What do you mean?”

“See, I’d always been the black sheep of the family. My younger brother, Kay, was the bright star. He did good in school, then he was even good in the streets. He did something most street niggas couldn’t do or don’t want to do.”

“What was that?”

“He was able to get out the game and go legit.”

“Is that what you measured yourself by—your brother’s success?”

“It wasn’t just that. I envy him, yes. He is a stable family man. I stayed with him for a minute, after I got out the pen, and I peeped how he was a good father and a good husband. That’s what I wanted for myself and for shorty.”

“Didn’t you think about the people you would hurt in the process—your partner? Her husband?”

“Let me tell you something, I was happy. I wanted that baby—despite the circumstances. I gave shorty a ring. Yeah, I put a ring on it. Shorty had it like that.” He licked his lips, as if in remembrance of how good the sex was. “I wanted to marry her and make my baby legit. The baby would have sealed the deal…our deal.”

Dr. Gillis couldn’t keep the irritation out of her voice. “But didn’t you think about the fact that this woman couldn’t marry you since she was still married? That would be bigamy.”

Kyron shifted in his seat. “She was filing for divorce.”

“But why didn’t she?”

His nostrils flared and his tone was angry. “Her husband forced her to come back home to LA. That’s when he made her lose the baby.”

“How did he make her lose it? Did she have an abortion?”

“He told me on the phone he was taking her to abort the baby. And since there never was a baby, I’m assuming that’s exactly what he did.”

“How did that make you feel?”

“That shit was suspect to me. So, of course I was pissed the fuck off!”

“If she really wanted to divorce him, why didn’t she?”

“How do you know she didn’t?”

“I don’t know.”

“He is a violent man. She wrote me this nasty letter that I’m sure he made her write saying it was over.”

“She obviously wasn’t afraid of him—if she cheated with you and went so far as to get pregnant.”