Abducted

The third woman missing from city streets this month

has been identified

as 23-year-old Danielle Stonewalker.

Stonewalker...

I worry about you sometimes, Lakota.

You knows, there's all these women disappearing,

and the cops, they don't do nothin'.

Shit.

Language, Lakota!

You ain't got to worry about me, neechie.

I got my girls looking out.

And most important, I got me.

And what did I tell you about playing with that in here?

I need both of you on the red path

and to realize your purpose.

I'm not going to be around here forever.

Sure you are, Kôhkom.

And what path are you on, dear grandmother?

Why aren't you gonna go see a real doctor?

This voodoo magic crap isn't gonna work.

You need real medicine.

What I need is to reconnect with our roots

in the traditional ways.

That's where true power and real healing comes from.

And I need you and Derrick on this journey too.

Gotta meet some friends at the library, Kôhkom.

Big test coming up.

Lots of studying.

See you later! Love you.

Make sure you make it to your classes today!

You remind me a lot of your father.

Ron had the most amazing ear for music.

He was a natural, just like you.

Yeah, Kôhkom, I know.

He was a great player, and...

the best son a mother could ever have.

But now you got me.

The best grandson you could ever have,

and best of all is,

I'm not leaving.

I'm very sick.

I might be the one leaving.

Hey.

I love you so much, Kôhkom.

But...

I don't know what to do to make you better.

You have great gifts and a special purpose, Derrick.

I want you to come to Saddle Lake with me

to see the medicine man.

And he needs a new apprentice.

No, I-I don't wanna go.

I know you're scared and unsure about your talents.

But that's to be expected from a boy your age.

Anyway, I see things, you know,

dark things sometimes.

Just like the bad dreams you had when you were little.

You remember what I taught you?

Yes, Kôhkom.

That's it's my dream

and I am in control.

And I can make it the way I want it.

Exactly!

Now. Time for a quick smudge before school,

to clear away all the negative energy

and make room for some of the good stuff.

Go back or die...

Go back or die!

Derrick!

Are you okay?

I thought I saw something, but...

it was probably... it was probably nothing.

When you were younger and my little boy,

I thought I could keep you safe.

But that time is gone.

Soon, you will be a man and need a new teacher.

But I don't want a new teacher!

All is need is you and Lakota.

The boy must die to become a man.

And I'm serious about you coming to Saddle Lake.

It'll be just for a little while.

But the band!

The band will be here when you get back.

And school?

I thought you hated school.

And besides, you can take your schoolwork with you.

I already talked to Mr. Turner about it.

But we haven't left yet, and you'll miss your bus.

No more Indian time for you.

Hey, come on, baby.

There's no need for that.

Give us a little taste.

Go play with yourself already and leave me alone!

Listen to the dirty mouth on this one.

Stop!

I don't think she's interested.

Why don't you find someone who is?

My God.

Aww.

Don't you dirty Indians believe in bathing?

You smell like you just got back

from cooking a squirrel on the fire.

Beat it, Tonto!

Are you deaf...

Let's go, handsome, we gotta go now!

Hey, Lakota.

I saw your brother at school this morning.

Um, he helped save me from those two greasy lebs.

- Derrick? - Mm-hm.

My Derrick saved you from those two pieces of shit?

Sure did.

And he's pretty cute, too.

Never really got a chance to say thank you properly.

Sure he wouldn't say no, Traci.

I keep offering.

Pretty good score at the park today, Lisa.

Buddy bought almost a whole load in one shot.

That little rookie cop is being a pain, though.

She followed me right out of the park.

Might have to do something about her.

Michelle!

What's up, boss?

That little blonde piglet, the new one?

She's officially become a real problem.

And you're just dumb enough to bring her here,

ain't you, princess?

I lost her a few blocks back.

She's making it hard to do business.

Must be so hard being stupid and a bitch.

Maybe for you, breadbox.

We're gonna fix this, Mich.

Kota's my best earner.

Make sure that cop finds somewhere else to be.

Told you never to call me that.

Quit being such a hard-on all the time, Mich! Here.

Have a drink.

I need a refuel.

You know, you could be nicer to her.

It's not my fault she always has a yeast infection.

Off to Rock Central Station.

Gonna be a busy one.

Be extra careful out there, Kota.

Hi.

What the hell are you doing here?

I'm gonna be playing right away.

What the hell are you doing here?

I'm just picking up some money and old friend of mine owes me.

You're under 18.

You and the bar could get in a lot of trouble.

It's not like I'm drinking.

I just came here to play.

Hey, everyone, thanks for coming out.

We are Centerfuge

and came all the way from the Big Apple

to kick some ass!

"The Big Apple"?

Whatever. It's not like they know the difference.

I finally got you.

This is gonna be sweet.

I don't know what you're referring to, Officer.

I'm here to see the band play.

- I love live music. - Turn around.

Face the wall.

Spread 'em.

Not gonna cough up that dope.

When you mess up, and you will,

you're gonna go down.

I better not see you around here again, Sampson.

Do you have any idea what time it is?

This is a school night.

And you, you were supposed to be in bed hours ago.

That's it.

I'm nailing those windows shut this time.

Come on, Kôhkom, don't be a...

What Derrick meant to say was

we are both very sorry for being out late.

And I had a gig and it went great.

You know? And I got paid, too.

Three hundred bucks, tax free, you know?

That's... that's pretty good, eh?

To help pay for rent and... everything else.

Derrick, I know you were wonderful tonight.

Thank you.

I need you to go upstairs and get ready for bed.

I want to talk with you.

We haven't talked in so long.

I feel like I don't even know you anymore.

Here. Take it.

I got some cash to help pay for things too.

I don't want your dirty money.

You don't think I know what's going on?

I was on these streets before you were even born.

Then you know what you need to do

in order to survive.

This money doesn't know where it's been.

And we need it, as a family.

You're a very smart young woman, Lakota.

Know just what to say.

How was school today?

It was great, uh...

learned a ton.