Up next in 10
The man who taught her to ride a bike, who never missed a school event, who seemed like the kindest grandfather anyone could have—had a secret. For fifty years, Robert Williams lived as a devoted family man. But a single photograph found in an attic revealed a hidden past: he'd been an enforcer for Philadelphia's Black Mafia in the 1960s and 70s.
This is the story of Keisha Williams, who discovered her beloved grandfather's criminal history years after his death and had to reconcile two impossible truths: the loving man she knew was real, and so was the person who'd committed serious crimes decades earlier. Through FBI files, old photographs, and interviews with former associates, a complex portrait emerges—not of a monster or a hero, but of a man who made terrible choices, walked away, and spent the rest of his life trying to be someone different.
We explore the largely untold history of the Black Mafia, an organization that operated in the shadows of both Italian organized crime and the civil rights movement. We examine the questions Keisha faces: Should she reveal the evidence she found? What should she tell her own children? Can fifty years of being a good man balance a decade of being something else?
This isn't a story about condemning or forgiving. It's about the impossible complexity of loving someone while discovering they're not who you thought they were.
Have you ever discovered a family secret that changed how you saw someone you loved? How did you reconcile those competing truths? Share your story in the comments below.
If you want more investigations into hidden histories, family secrets, and the complex truths we discover about the people we love, subscribe and turn on notifications.
Keywords: black mafia, family secrets, philadelphia organized crime, hidden past, grandfather secret, true crime family, discovering criminal history, black organized crime, untold history, family investigation, criminal past revealed
-~-~~-~~~-~~-~--~-~~-~~~-~~-~--~-~~-~~~-~~-~-
⚠️ Content Disclaimer:
This video is created for educational and informational purposes only. We do NOT glorify, promote, or encourage any form of criminal activity.
All visuals, audio, and materials used in this video are either:
✔ Created using AI tools, or
✔ Sourced from royalty-free platforms with valid licenses.
No copyrighted content belonging to others has been used without permission.
Show More Show Less View Video Transcript
0:00
Philadelphia 2019. A 32-year-old woman
0:04
named Kesha Williams sits in her
0:06
grandmother's attic, sorting through
0:08
boxers of old photographs after the
0:10
funeral. Her grandfather, Robert Bobby
0:13
Williams, the Ed at 83, surrounded by
0:16
family, remembered as a devoted husband,
0:20
loving fader, and the man who never
0:21
missed a single one of Kesha's
0:23
basketball games. She finds a photograph
0:25
from 1971.
0:27
her grandfather, young and sharp, in a
0:30
tailored suit, standing outside a
0:32
nightclub she doesn't recognize. On the
0:34
back, written in faded ink, pyramid club
0:38
opening night. Kesha searches the name
0:40
on her phone. The first result is a 1973
0:44
Philadelphia inquirer article. Federal
0:47
raid shuts down alleged black mafia
0:50
front operation.
0:52
How does someone spend 50 years as a
0:54
beloved family patriarch while carrying
0:56
secrets that could destroy everything
0:57
his grandchildren believed about him?
0:59
Between 1968 and 1975, the Black Mafia
1:03
controlled significant portions of
1:05
Philadelphia's illegal economy drug
1:07
trafficking, numbers running, extortion,
1:10
and enforcement. According to FBI
1:13
estimates, the organization generated
1:16
approximately $15 million annually at
1:18
its peak, equivalent to roughly $95
1:21
million today. Unlike their
1:23
Italian-American counterparts, who
1:25
dominated media attention, the Black
1:27
Mafia operated in relative obscurity,
1:30
their stories largely untold outside law
1:32
enforcement files and hushed
1:34
neighborhood rumors. Robert Williams was
1:36
part of that hidden history. A history
1:39
family knew nothing about until a single
1:41
photograph began unraveling 50 years of
1:44
carefully maintained silence. So get
1:46
ready to dive into the story of one
1:48
family's confrontation with a past their
1:50
grandfather never spoke about and the
1:52
question of whether loving someone and
1:54
knowing who they really were can ever be
1:56
the same thing. Tatuts is we don't know
1:58
much about Robert Williams early life
2:01
beyond what his family remembers and
2:03
what court documents later revealed.
2:05
Born in 1936 in North Philadelphia, he
2:08
grew up in an era when legitimate
2:09
opportunities for black men were
2:11
severely limited by systemic racism and
2:13
economic exclusion. His neighborhood was
2:16
poor, overcrowded, and largely ignored
2:18
by city services. According to his
2:20
daughter, Kesha's mother, Robert rarely
2:23
spoke about his childhood. He'd say he
2:25
grew up hard. That's all. He didn't like
2:28
talking about the past. But there was a
2:31
problem with that. Silence. It hid
2:33
everything that came after. Robert
2:35
Williams came of age in the 1950s, a
2:38
time when Philadelphia's black community
2:40
faced both brutal discrimination and the
2:42
beginnings of organized resistance. The
2:44
civil rights movement was building
2:46
momentum. So was something else. A
2:49
sophisticated criminal network that
2:51
would eventually call itself the Black
2:53
Mafia. Yet something was missing from
2:56
Robert's legitimate opportunities. Any
2:59
real path to prosperity? He worked
3:01
construction jobs when he could find
3:03
them. He loaded trucks. He did whatever
3:06
day labor was available. According to a
3:08
former neighbor who spoke to local
3:10
historians in 2005, Robert was smart,
3:14
ambitious, and angry at a system that
3:16
kept talented black men in poverty while
3:18
white guys with half his brains got
3:20
union jobs and mortgages. Therefore,
3:24
when opportunity came from an
3:25
unconventional source, Robert took it.
3:28
In 1965, at age 29, Robert Williams was
3:32
recruited into what would become the
3:34
Black Mafia by a man named Samuel
3:37
Christian, one of the organization's
3:39
founding members. According to sealed
3:41
court documents, later obtained through
3:43
FOIA requests, Christian approached
3:45
Robert after witnessing him handle a
3:47
dispute at a local bar with what
3:49
witnesses described as controlled
3:51
intensity. The Black Mafia wasn't like
3:53
the Italian crime families that
3:55
Hollywood would later romanticize. It
3:58
emerged from a unique combination of
3:59
factors. The civil rights movement's
4:02
emphasis on black economic empowerment,
4:04
the Nation of Islam's organizational
4:06
discipline, and the brutal pragmatism of
4:09
street crime. Members saw themselves not
4:11
just as criminals, but as black men,
4:14
taking what a racist system had denied
4:16
them. Nevertheless, this ideological
4:18
framework didn't change what they
4:20
actually did.
4:22
extortion, drug trafficking, and
4:24
enforcement work that often turned
4:26
deadly. Robert's first role was simple
4:29
collections. According to testimony from
4:32
a former associate who later cooperated
4:34
with authorities, Robert had a
4:36
particular skill for convincing people
4:38
to pay debts without unnecessary
4:40
confrontation. Bobby didn't come in
4:42
swinging. He'd explained very calmly
4:44
what would happen if he didn't pay. Most
4:47
people paid. However, the organization
4:50
needed more than just collectors. By
4:52
1968, the Black Mafia had grown into a
4:55
sophisticated operation, controlling
4:58
numbers, rackets, heroin distribution,
5:00
and protection schemes across multiple
5:03
Philadelphia neighborhoods. They
5:04
operated from legitimate fronts,
5:07
nightclubs, restaurants, and community
5:09
organizations. The Pyramid Club, which
5:12
would appear in that photograph Kesha
5:14
found 50 years later, was one of their
5:16
primary bases. Yet, Robert didn't
5:18
realize this single decision would open
5:20
the door for his most dangerous
5:22
transformation yet. In 1969, according
5:25
to court documents from later
5:26
prosecutions, Robert Williams
5:28
participated in his first enforcement
5:30
action that resulted in a fatality. A
5:33
rival drug dealer had been moving
5:34
product in black mafia territory without
5:37
permission. Robert was sent along with
5:39
two other members to deliver a message.
5:42
The details of what happened are sparse
5:44
in official records, deliberately vague
5:47
in testimony, and completely absent from
5:49
any story Robert ever told his family.
5:52
What we know is that the rival dealer
5:54
died? No one was ever charged with the
5:56
crime, and Robert Williams status in the
5:59
organization changed significantly
6:01
afterward. Think you know what happens
6:03
next? Keep watching. Because Robert
6:06
didn't become a monster. He became
6:08
something more complicated. a man living
6:10
two completely separate lives with such
6:13
skill that neither contaminated the
6:15
other for over 50 years. In 1970, Robert
6:19
Williams married Dorothy Hayes, a school
6:21
teacher from West Philadelphia who knew
6:23
him as a hard-working man who managed a
6:25
nightclub. According to family members,
6:28
Dorothy never knew about Robert's other
6:30
activities. She saw a man who kept
6:32
unusual hours but always had money, who
6:35
knew people in the neighborhood but
6:36
didn't bring that world home. Their
6:39
first child, Angela Kasha's mother, was
6:41
born in 1971.
6:43
Robert was 35 years old at the height of
6:45
his involvement in the Black Mafia, and
6:48
by all family accounts, he was a devoted
6:50
father from day one. "He never missed a
6:52
school event," Angela recalled in an
6:54
interview for this investigation, "he
6:56
was the dad who volunteered for field
6:58
trips, who helped with homework, who
7:00
taught me to ride a bike. I never saw
7:02
anything that would suggest he had
7:04
another life.
7:06
Nevertheless, that other life was
7:08
escalating. Between 1970 and 1973, the
7:12
Black Mafia's operations expanded
7:14
dramatically. They'd moved beyond
7:16
traditional street crime into
7:18
sophisticated schemes, insurance fraud,
7:21
bank scams, and political corruption.
7:23
According to FBI files, the organization
7:26
had connections to legitimate
7:28
businesses, city officials, and even
7:30
some civil rights organizations that
7:32
unknowingly accepted donations from
7:34
criminal proceeds. Robert Williams,
7:38
according to later testimony, had become
7:40
what the organization called an
7:42
enforcer, someone who handled problems
7:44
that required more than conversation.
7:47
Court documents from RICO prosecutions
7:49
in the 1980s reference multiple unsolved
7:52
cases from this era where witnesses
7:54
described a calm, professional man who
7:57
delivered warnings and when necessary
7:59
followed through on them. Yet at home,
8:01
he was coaching Angela's softball team
8:03
and helping Dorothy plan community
8:05
events at her school. The
8:07
compartmentalization was almost
8:09
pathological in its completeness. Former
8:12
associates who later cooperated with
8:14
authorities described Robert as someone
8:16
who never discussed his family with
8:17
criminal associates and never brought
8:20
criminal business near his home. One
8:22
former Black Mafia member speaking
8:24
anonymously to researchers said Bobby
8:27
kept those worlds separate like they
8:29
were on different planets. Most guys
8:31
you'd meet their wives, see their kids.
8:34
Bobby, we didn't even know he was
8:36
married until years later. However, the
8:40
federal government was watching. By
8:42
1973, the FBI had opened a major
8:45
investigation into the Black Mafia.
8:48
Electronic surveillance, informants, and
8:51
financial tracking had begun mapping the
8:53
organization's structure. Robert
8:55
Williams name appeared in multiple
8:57
surveillance reports sawways per never
8:59
as a primary target, but present enough
9:01
to be noticed. Nevertheless, Robert had
9:04
an advantage that many of his associates
9:06
lacked. He'd never been arrested for
9:08
anything more serious than a traffic
9:10
violation. While other Black Mafia
9:12
members had criminal records that made
9:14
them obvious targets for investigation,
9:16
Robert maintained what law enforcement
9:18
calls a clean jacket. He held a
9:20
legitimate business license for a
9:22
nightclub. He paid taxes on reported
9:24
income. He'd never done prison time. On
9:28
paper, he was a model citizen who
9:30
happened to associate with criminals.
9:32
Therefore, when federal indictments came
9:34
down in 1975, charging over 20 members
9:37
of the Black Mafia with racketeering,
9:40
drug trafficking, and extortion, Robert
9:42
Williams name wasn't on the list. What
9:45
happened next shocked even seasoned
9:47
investigators who'd spent years tracking
9:49
the organization.
9:51
Robert walked away, not dramatically,
9:54
not publicly. He simply stopped
9:57
participating. He sold his interest in
9:59
the Pyramid Club to a legitimate
10:01
businessman. He took a job managing a
10:03
warehouse for a furniture company owned
10:05
by a childhood friend who'd stayed
10:06
clean. He became, for all external
10:09
purposes, exactly what his family had
10:12
always thought he was, a working man
10:14
with no criminal connections. But the
10:16
truth is even stranger than a simple
10:19
retirement story. According to sources
10:21
within Philadelphia's law enforcement
10:23
community, who spoke on condition of
10:25
anonymity, there's evidence that Robert
10:27
Williams provided information to federal
10:29
investigators in exchange for immunity.
10:31
Not testimony he never appeared in
10:33
court, not cooperation in the
10:35
traditional sense. His name appears in
10:38
no official witness lists, but
10:40
information, details about financial
10:43
operations, organizational structure,
10:45
and where bodies might be buried, given
10:48
quietly through intermediaries in
10:50
exchange for being left alone. To this
10:52
day, nobody knows for certain if this
10:55
exchange happened. What we do know is
10:57
that Robert Williams lived the next 44
11:00
years without any law enforcement
11:02
contact whatsoever. He raised two
11:04
daughters.
11:06
He became a grandfather to five children
11:08
including Kish. He retired from the
11:10
furniture warehouse after 28 years. He
11:14
joined a church. He volunteered at a
11:16
community center teaching young men
11:17
carpentry and life skills. He was the
11:20
best man I ever knew. Kesha said sitting
11:23
in her living room in 2023, still
11:25
processing what she'd discovered. He
11:28
taught me about integrity, about
11:30
treating people with respect, about
11:32
taking responsibility for your actions.
11:34
How do you reconcile that with what I
11:37
found in those boxers? Yet, the boxers
11:39
kept revealing more. After finding the
11:41
pyramid club photograph, Kesha began a
11:44
deeper investigation. She requested her
11:46
grandfather's FBI file through FOYA. She
11:49
interviewed elderly neighbors who'd
11:51
known Robert in the 1970s. She tracked
11:54
down former black mafia associates
11:56
through prison records and researcher
11:58
contacts. Slowly, a picture emerged of a
12:01
man who'd lived a double life with
12:03
extraordinary discipline and then
12:05
successfully erased one half of it. But
12:07
there was a problem.
12:10
The more she learned, the more complex
12:12
the questions became. Was her
12:14
grandfather a criminal who reformed and
12:17
built a genuine second life? Or was he a
12:20
criminal who simply stopped committing
12:21
crimes but never actually confronted
12:23
what he'd done? Did he feel remorse? Or
12:26
did he just feel relief at escaping
12:29
consequences? Was the loving grandfather
12:31
she knew the real Robert Williams? Or
12:33
was that another performance by a man
12:35
skilled at showing people what they
12:37
wanted to see? In his final weeks, as
12:39
cancer consumed him, Kisha sat beside
12:42
his hospital bed, debating whether to
12:44
ask him directly. She'd discovered most
12:46
of the truth by then. She had
12:48
photographs, documents, and testimony
12:50
from people who'd known him in that
12:52
other life. I wanted to ask, she said.
12:55
Every day I sat there, I wanted to ask,
12:58
"Who were you really? But I was afraid
13:00
of two things. Afraid he'd deny it and
13:03
I'd know he was lying or afraid he'd
13:05
confirm it. And I'd have to see him
13:07
differently in his final days. She never
13:11
asked." Robert Williams died on March
13:13
12th, 2019, taking whatever truths he'd
13:16
never spoken to his grave. Nevertheless,
13:19
after his death, Kesha found one final
13:22
piece of evidence that suggested her
13:24
grandfather had at least thought about
13:25
his past. In a safety deposit box he'd
13:28
maintained for decades, Dorothy found a
13:30
sealed envelope addressed to my family.
13:33
Inside was a handwritten letter dated
13:35
2015, 4 years before his death. The
13:38
letter didn't confess to specific
13:40
crimes. Robert was too careful for that,
13:42
even in a private document, but it
13:44
acknowledged a past he wasn't proud of.
13:47
I was a young man in a world that gave
13:49
black men few choices. The letter read,
13:51
"I made decisions I thought would
13:53
provide for my family. Some of those
13:55
decisions involved things I cannot take
13:58
back. I am not asking for forgiveness
14:00
because I don't deserve it. I am asking
14:02
that you judge the man I spent 50 years
14:05
trying to become, not the man I was
14:08
before you knew me." The letter
14:10
continued, "Dorothy, you deserved better
14:13
than the secrets I kept. Angela and
14:15
Denise, you deserved a father without a
14:18
hidden past. My grandchildren, you
14:20
deserved a grandfather who could tell
14:22
you the whole truth about his life. I
14:24
failed you in that. But sin is every
14:28
moment I spent with you was the truest
14:30
thing in my life. That was not a
14:32
performance. That was who I wanted to
14:35
be. So what do you think? Drop your
14:37
theory in the comments. I read every
14:40
single one because here's the question
14:42
that haunts Kesha Williams and anyone
14:44
else who discovers a loved one's secret
14:47
criminal past. Does Reformation erase
14:50
what came before? Can 50 years of being
14:52
a good man balanced against a decade of
14:54
being something else? The Black Mafia,
14:57
unlike its Italian-American
14:58
counterparts, largely disappeared from
15:01
public consciousness. Few movies
15:03
depicted their operations. Few books
15:05
documented their history. The stories of
15:08
men like Robert Williams black men who
15:10
entered organized crime during an era of
15:12
severe racial oppression who then walked
15:14
away and built legitimate lives remain
15:17
largely untold. Yet these stories matter
15:20
precisely because of their complexity.
15:22
Robert Williams wasn't a Hollywood
15:23
mobster with a romantic code of honor.
15:26
He wasn't a monster devoid of humanity.
15:28
He was a man who made terrible choices
15:30
in a terrible time who then spent
15:32
decades trying to be someone different.
15:34
His granddaughter's investigation
15:36
revealed not just criminal activities,
15:38
but a particular historical moment when
15:41
black organized crime emerged from the
15:43
same communities producing civil rights
15:45
activists and legitimate entrepreneurs.
15:48
The boundaries were sometimes blurriier
15:49
than conventional narratives suggest.
15:52
Some black mafia members genuinely
15:54
believed they were building black
15:56
economic power, even if their methods
15:58
were criminal. Others were simply
16:00
pragmatic criminals exploiting the
16:02
opportunities available to them. Robert
16:04
Williams, according to those who knew
16:07
him in both lives, seemed to have been
16:09
somewhere in between a man who justified
16:12
criminal activity as a response to
16:14
systemic racism, but who also recognized
16:17
at some point that the justification
16:18
didn't excuse the harm caused. Moreover,
16:21
his successful disappearance into
16:23
legitimacy raises questions about the
16:25
criminal justice system itself. While
16:27
Robert apparently walked away clean,
16:29
many of his former associates spent
16:31
decades in prison. Some were undoubtedly
16:34
more culpable than him. Others were
16:37
probably less so. The randomness of who
16:40
faced consequences and who didn't
16:43
reflects broader issues about how
16:45
justice functions or fails to function.
16:48
According to criminal justice
16:50
researchers who studied desistance from
16:51
crime, Robert Williams represents a
16:54
statistically rare case. Someone who
16:56
committed serious crimes completely
16:58
stopped without being forced to buy
17:00
incarceration and lived the rest of his
17:02
life without re studies suggest this
17:05
happens in less than 5% of serious
17:07
offenders. What enabled Robert to do a
17:09
most cannot. Was it the lack of criminal
17:12
record that allowed him to find
17:13
legitimate employment? Was it the stable
17:15
family that gave him something to
17:17
protect? Was it simply fear of losing
17:20
what he'd built? Or was there something
17:22
else? Henwin remorse personal
17:24
transformation or what some
17:26
psychologists call redemptive narrative
17:28
where a person fundamentally reimagines
17:31
who they are. Still, redemption doesn't
17:34
erase harm. According to research Kesha
17:36
conducted, at least three people died
17:38
during enforcement actions Robert was
17:41
allegedly involved with between 1969 and
17:44
1,974.
17:46
Those people had families too,
17:49
grandchildren who might have grown up
17:50
with different memories if Robert
17:52
Williams had made different choices.
17:54
That's the part one struggle with most.
17:57
Kesha said, "I can understand why he
17:59
entered that life. I can even understand
18:02
why he left it, but I can't reconcile
18:04
the grandfather who taught me to think
18:05
about how my actions affect others with
18:07
a man who took lives and never faced
18:09
consequences for it." The question
18:10
remains, should she turn over the
18:13
evidence she found to authorities
18:15
legally? The statute of limitations has
18:17
likely expired on most charges. Robert
18:20
is dead, so there's no one to prosecute.
18:22
Nevertheless, the information might help
18:24
solve cold cases or bring closure to
18:26
families who've spent decades without
18:28
answers. Kesha hasn't decided yet. She's
18:31
torn between loyalty to the grandfather
18:33
she loved and responsibility to the
18:36
truth and to the victims of crimes he
18:38
may have committed. People ask me if I
18:40
still love him, she said. That's not the
18:43
right question. Of course, I still love
18:46
him. The question is, am I allowed to
18:48
love him while also acknowledging what
18:51
he did? Can those two things exist
18:53
simultaneously? The answer, according to
18:56
psychologists who work with families of
18:58
criminals, is yes, but it requires
19:00
holding enormous emotional complexity
19:02
without resolution. You can love someone
19:05
and condemn their actions. You can mourn
19:07
their death and still feel anger about
19:10
their life. You can value the person
19:12
they became while refusing to excuse who
19:14
they were. These contradictions don't
19:17
resolve. They coexist. Yet for Kisha,
19:20
there's also the question of what to
19:22
tell her own children. She has two
19:24
daughters, ages seven and nine. They
19:26
knew their greatgrandfather Bobby,
19:29
though they were young when he died.
19:30
They remember a kind old man who gave
19:32
good hugs and always had butterscotch
19:35
candies in his pocket. Do I tell them
19:37
the truth? Kesha asked. Do I let them
19:39
keep that innocent memory or do I burden
19:41
them with complexity they're too young
19:43
to understand? And what does it teach
19:45
them about forgiveness, accountability,
19:48
and whether people can change? These are
19:50
not abstract questions. They're the
19:53
questions every family faces when they
19:55
discover a hidden past and they don't
19:57
have easy answers. According to a 2021
19:59
study by sociologists researching family
20:02
secrets, approximately 38% of American
20:05
families have at least one member with a
20:07
criminal past that younger generations
20:09
are unaware of. Some of these are minor
20:13
crimes. Others are far more serious. The
20:16
decision about when and how to reveal
20:18
these truths profoundly affects family
20:20
identity and intergenerational trauma.
20:22
Moreover, Robert Williams story
20:24
intersects with broader questions about
20:26
how we remember black history. The Black
20:29
Mafia existed alongside the Black
20:30
Panthers, the civil rights movement, and
20:33
legitimate black business development.
20:35
They emerged from the same communities,
20:37
faced the same systemic racism, and
20:39
sometimes even shared members who moved
20:42
between legitimate activism and criminal
20:44
enterprise. Telling the full history of
20:46
black America requires acknowledging
20:48
this complexity rather than sanitizing
20:50
it. Yet, there's a tension
20:52
Does discussing black organized crime
20:55
reinforce harmful stereotypes? Or does
20:58
ignoring it erase a piece of history
21:00
that helps explain how communities
21:02
developed under extreme oppression and
21:04
exclusion? My grandfather's story
21:06
doesn't represent all black men from his
21:08
era any more than John Gotti represents
21:11
all Italian Americans. But it is part of
21:14
the story and pretending it didn't
21:16
happen doesn't help anyone. So, what do
21:18
you think? Did Robert Williams truly
21:20
transform into the man his family knew?
21:22
Or was the loving grandfather just
21:24
another skillful performance by a man
21:26
who'd spent his life manipulating
21:28
perceptions? Perhaps the answer is that
21:30
both versions were real. The criminal
21:32
and the grandfather weren't separate
21:34
people. The capacity for harm and the
21:36
capacity for love existed in the same
21:39
individual because humans contain
21:41
multitudes. Robert Williams lived 83
21:44
years. Approximately 10 of those years
21:47
were spent in active criminal
21:48
enterprise. 73 years were spent either
21:51
before that period or after walking away
21:53
from it. Which decade defines him? The
21:57
one he never spoke about or the seven he
21:59
lived in full view of his family?
22:01
There's no objective answer. For Kesha,
22:05
the question is personal and ongoing. I
22:07
look at photographs of him holding me as
22:09
a baby, she said. And I think those same
22:12
hands that gently cradled me did
22:14
terrible things decades earlier. How do
22:17
I hold both those truths? I don't know
22:20
if I ever will, but I'm trying.
22:22
Subscribe for the next investigation
22:24
into the family secrets we keep, the
22:26
histories we hide, and the moment when
22:28
the past finally catches up with the
22:30
present of then. If that present is
22:33
sitting in an attic, holding a
22:34
photograph, and realizing everything you
22:37
thought you knew was only half the
22:39
story,