-I used to take your mother for driving practice.
-Mhm, because she did not know how to drive!
-And I remember one day, we was in this park, and your mother had said to me, "I'm nervous.
Y'all get out the car."
-What car was this?
-Oh, that was my black Maxima.
-Talk about it!
-Oh, Man.
That was like my love child.
-Hello!
Was it paid off too?
-It was paid off.
-All right, so she's driving, and, to my recollection, she was doing a really good job.
-She was.
Until I told her, "I want you to park the car."
I stood in front of the car to guide her, and I kept pulling my hands towards me as a, "Come on, come on."
And for some reason, she stepped on the gas, and the car flew.
I had to jump out of the way, and the car went over the embankment into the water, flipped upside down.
-And me, and you, and the dog.
-The dog.
-Roxanna.
-Yeah.
-Looking down.
I could not believe this happened.
-What just happened?
-I ran down the hill, and I went into the water, and I couldn't see nothing.
-Mmhmm.
-But I knew she was in there.
-And I remember these two women came up and they called 911 and stuff.
Do you remember that?
-I remember the ambulance and the police.
-And I want to say even a helicopter!
-Yeah.
The feeling was, "It's too late.
She's gone."
Until I pushed her up to the top of the car, they thought she was dead.
-I'm left with this memory of my Dad coming out of the water, like, literally holding my Mom.
And saving her -- against all odds.
-Mmhmm.
-That moment was love embodied to me.
But, what I also remember is you going, "Oh, I saved her, but Lord, my car.
My car!"
-Yeah.
I had just shined my car up, it was -- it was beautiful.
And she said, "I ain't never going to touch a car again."
Until this day, she just sits in the passenger seat and complains about, "Turn over there, slow down."
-Truth, truth, truth.
-Everything.
-That's a Bell family story.
-Yes, it is.
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