Read IT WAS ALL A DREAM (1) Online

Authors: KELVIN F JACKSON

IT WAS ALL A DREAM (1) (12 page)

 

“Well this is our new spot so we might as well start unloading this truck.”

 

“I’m going out to look for a job tomorrow,” said Mattie headed out the door to the u -haul.

 

He knew that wouldn’t take long. If it was one thing Mattie was dead set on, it was being independent.

 

“Oh dam, that reminds me. Here’s that license that I got made for you,” K said handing her a Pennsylvania State
Drivers
license.

 

“Kim Ortiz” I kind of like that name,” Mattie said inspecting her new I.D.

 

“Cool. Once we get all this stuff of the truck, I gotta make a few moves to collect some money. But as soon as I’m done, we going to the furniture spot so you can hook this shit up however you want to.” K walked over and wrapped his arms around Mattie’s small waist and grabbed her ass.” Where is your sister?”

 

“I think she went out to grab something off the truck.”

 

K really wanted to take Mattie in the bathroom and bend her ass over for a quickie, but since he’d come home from jail the only quickie’s he’d had were his first two nuts. Outside of that he’d been,
Fucking
. Mattie
felt his hardness pressing against her thigh and smiled. She was thinking the same thing.

 

“Later,” K said remembering the money he had in the streets.

 

As they were on their way out to the parking lot, K was thinking how fortunate he was to have a down ass bitch like Mattie. Sure she had her flaws and made some mistakes, but so had he. Nobody was perfect. Of course he had his pick of the litter in a new town, but who wanted to go through the motions of trying to learn the ways and likes and dislikes of a new chick.
Especially when he had 90% of everything he wanted right here with Mattie.
Of course the pussy was so good that
it had his perception off, and t
rust should have accounted for much more of the 10% that he gave it.

 

His thoughts were cut off as he walked down the sidewalk and saw Reebie talking to a cat in a big body green Lexus with chrome factory rims. He was a pretty boy, who looked harmless. But looks could always be deceiving. As hard as K had looked to find a low spot to rest easy, Reebie had blown it up just that quick. Mattie looked at K and knew what he was thinking, as well as how he felt about
niggah’s
knowing where he slept.

 

“Don’t worry baby I’ll talk to her,” said Mattie as she heard Reebie laughing and pointing to the door of the condo.

 

“Yeah Ma.
You do that.”

 

 

 

             
*
             
                               *
             
             
                            *
             
             
             
             
             

 

K cruised slowly down Turner Street which was one of the hottest blocks in the town, looking for one of his workers. While Dante and Skulls had been out and about making moves, K had been doing some recruiting of his own. There was much too much paper floating for K to
sit back and wait for somebody else to make things happen. And of course K being the Crimedanch bred hustler that he was, he had go
getta
in his blood. The sun was setting giving the sky a burnt orange tint. There were various crowds and crews making
guap
and doing their thing in the six hundred block of Turner. K had found out from his own investigating that there were
niggah’s
from Jersey, N.Y., Philly and Pittsburg in the town getting their grind on. This wasn’t K’s first venture OT (outta town) so he knew h
ow to maneuver in this type of a
tmosphere.

 

He got caught by the red light on 6th street and was able to get a better view of the area. K saw some local cats standing in front of the corner store bodega on the corner. He didn’t see who he was looking for, but one of the cats on the corner noticed the Caddy.
G’d
-up gave a head gesture saying what’s up and K nodded letting him know shit was all good. Once the light turned green K pulled off cruising slowly in search of a parking spot. He found a spot midway down the block, just after a bar called
Trinkles
, and pulled in. He removed the .45 caliber Glock from under the armrest and slid it into his waistband. The extended clip made his shirt poke out a little, but he really didn’t give a fuck. Shit is real in these streets, he reasoned. K leaned against the caddy.

 

“Yo what’s up
fam
?” said G coming down the sidewalk.

 

“You know the struggle
youngun
.
Tryin
to make moves, I got mouths to feed. What’s good
witchu
?”

 

“I been trying to
holla
at Dark, but he said shit was dry. I’m trying to make a move.”

 


Watchu
workin
wit.
I just touched down (got back in town),” said K.

 

G had been buying ounces pretty consistently and K knew he had the potential to be a big customer. K didn’t believe in going to the top by himself. Before he had got knocked and was getting money in VA, he made sure everybody in his circle, as well as niggahs he dealt with was
eating. Jealousy and envy usually came into the equation when everybody in the food chain wasn’t getting fed.

 

“Yo that shit
yall
had, had my customers blowing up my phone. I got like $2000 I’m trying to make a move with. What can you do for a niggah? I’m
tryin
to come – up.”

 

“Come on and hop in the whip. Let’s take a ride and talk about some things,” said K.

 

“Hold up, let me stash this shit, I copped from the Philly niggahs. I snatched a
lil
seven grams to keep me going, but they shit aint that good.”

 

G spun off and went down the alley. He reappeared two minutes later and slid in the front seat of the caddy.

 

“Open the ashtray an
d fire up that
kush
,” K said a S
tyles P came through factory speakers.

 

Eyes are the window to the soul/too many people lookin’/so I blow a
dutch
and leave em half closed
- S
tyles P flowed.

 

             
As the whip slowly began
to
fill with the lovely scent, K got right to BI (business).

 

“Look
fam
, I been
peepin
your moves and it seems to me like you trying to get some bread.”

 

“No doubt, but it been
kinda
hard.
Everytime
I start getting right shit get dry. Or shit might be going good and something
come
up on the
homefront
.
My
moms
be running into tough times, so I gotta hold her down. On top of that shorty is pregnant. That’s why I’m spending 2 G’s trying to stack for this seed I got coming,” said G.

 

K had seen the little cute white girl named Jodi. He had met her sister named Terri, who was a freak
that  another
crew of N.Y. niggahs was running through.
             

 

“True. I can dig it. Peep game though. I’m trying to help you change your situation. How long would it take you to rock (sell) a big 8(4 ½ ounces)?

 

“Nah
fam
, you don’t understand. I only got 2G’s.

 

“Nah playa.
You don’t understand. I’m trying to take you to the next level.”

 

It was like a light went on.
When the reality of what K was saying hit home.
G hit the
dutch
and thought for about 20 seconds.

 

“It all depends on how I move it, you know-if the numbers is right. If I bust it all the way down, it might take me a little over a week. But if I could get it for like $3800 I could sell some eight balls, and quarters and move it in a couple of days.”

 

$3800?
He was leaning more towards 34.

 

“We can make that happen, but I’m trying to have you at half a brick status in like a month, month in a half. That is if you ready to go there.”

 

”Hell yeah, I’m ready. Niggahs be always looking for weight.
Especially my peoples on Chew St. and my
fam
down on S
econd.”

 

K alread
y knew about the money down on Second S
treet. He had a few cats he rocked with down there, but the potential for that spot was unlimited.
Them
2nd niggahs was about
they
scrilla
.
They pulled up in front of G’s crib and K dropped him off.

 

“Yo, call my cellphone so I can have your number and lock it in. You won’t be dealing with Dark after today. Give me about 20 minutes and I’ll call you when I’m pulling up,” K said handing G his cellphone number.

 

“Good looking out on the hook up too. I’ve been waiting for a chance like this.”

 

“Just keep it funky with a niggah and we gonna shine like 50 carats of clear blue stones on everybody. That’s my word.”
             

 

After K dropped off
G’d
-up at his crib he called Mattie.

 

“Hey daddy.
Where you at?
“ Mattie
answered.

 

“I’m on my way to the crib. I need you to fix me something to eat,” he said talking in code.

 

Mattie knew exactly what he was talking about because K had put her up on game a long time ago.

 

“What you want me to fix for you?
A steak (ounce) a burger (2 and a quarter ounce) or barbeque ribs and macaroni and cheese (four and half ounces)?”

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