With Nia having Booker’s visions, he is forced to find something else to make him special. Which might have to be a permanent thing as someone else seems to want them.
In this episode, so begins the need to question if Disney buying Marvel, and now having the X-Men, might have affected Raven’s Home.
Raven’s Home, on the surface, seems like your regular, live audience, comedy. However, like it’s predecessor there is more to it than you can see on the surface.
In this episode, we’re reminded it takes a lot of work, and sometimes a lot of day jobs, to reach your dreams.
As Raven finally gets around to starting her fashion line, the kids find themselves learning about the difficulties of the disabled.
As Raven and Chelsea deal with their hoarding, Levi and Booker deal with spending too much time together.
We finally get to meet one of Tess’ parents, as the school hosts a father/daughter dance.
Being that Raven’s home is usually cash-strapped, she tries to teach her kids about saving. However, Nia and Booker give into temptations.
Nia follows Raven’s footsteps and gets into stepping as Booker learns he has visions in his sleep.
It’s a hijinks episode featuring a Disney version of Stranger Things and Raven getting her weave sewn in. Oh, and Chelsea being weird – as usual.
With new building owners comes a whole new set of problems for Raven, beyond just paying the rent on time.
With Booker craving popularity and more friends, he decides using being psychic may help – but it attracts only the wrong kind of attention.
With Booker revealing he is psychic, and Raven sharing she is, it brings them closer and makes Nia feel more left out than ever.
Booker finds himself with Raven’s money and it seems either he’ll have to tell a gigantic lie or tell the truth about his visions.