The five boroughs of New York City couldn’t contain the depth of the love, hate, frustration, honor, trouble, joy, loss, and deceit of the four relationships that have become entangled around one march for justice.

Set in the backdrop of the nationwide injustice of police brutally and COVID-19, four couples would have to fight the world outside, while maintaining the world that was their lives.

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Kelly and Deshawn started out as teenage lovers and it seemed they would grow old together. However, after one faithful night and a career path that would lead to nowhere, Kelly had to decide if her future with Deshawn was worth the risk. Through time, circumstances, and the brewing hate that pierced the hearts of those in blue uniforms, one train ride would change the trajectory of the lives of everyone they loved.

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Sydney and Quinn had every reason to walk away from what could be a budding love. Deciding to throw caution to the wind, and hope to the heavens the two single parents would choose each other despite their pasts that were stacked against them.  Quinn knew he could never forget the first women he ever loved seeing as though they shared a son together. With Sydney becoming more prominent in his life, he had to battle with the fact the old love wasn’t coming back and that Sydney deserved his whole heart or nothing at all.

 

Chole and Joseph could be seen as the perfect, black power couple if only Joseph would make the long-overdue move to secure Chole as his own. However, Chole had begun to have a change of heart after a night spent exploring uncharted territory. It would be in those open waters that she and Joseph would become two ships passing in the night enroute to their destinations.

 

Liza and Josh lived their life according to the vows that had been made years ago: through sickness and health, good times and bad, forsaking all others until death do us part. But somewhere along the journey, the vows began to become lies that they told themselves to keep from facing the hard truth which was marriage was harder than they had thought.