As Jr.'s curiosity about his neighbor Marsha grows, he becomes unwittingly entangled in the adult world of infidelity and strained relationships. The film highlights the innocence of childhood against the backdrop of significant familial revelations, encapsulating the essence of the local saying, "children does know duh own blood." The story reaches its peak when Jr.'s newfound joy in connecting with Marsha is abruptly interrupted by his mother, Sandra, who pulls him away, leaving both children confused and isolated by the truths adults try to conceal.