History Heartwarming / TheBoondocks

* Before Huey leaves to break Milton-Berle out of prison, he sincerely hugs Riley and tells him "I love you, man". [[MoodWhiplash Despite]] Riley's expected reaction ("[[{{Catchphrase}} Nigga, you gay!]]"), it's very touching seeing Huey give his brother a tender hug and goodbye, as he believes there's a chance he could die in the chaos, or will never see him again.

* Mr. Uberwtiz allows Huey's play to go on as originally planned, even if he got fired for it.

* Huey's and Granddad's exchange at the end. Huey has just come out of his boycott being destroyed by the backstabbing Goodlove, and is down about the whole thing while GrandDad brings him food. Their short conversation says a lot about the love between the two. Huey's feelings of uncertainty from his helplessness at the situation is answered with a surprisingly compassionate and worldly answer from Robert, acknowledging that even though there isn't much Huey can do, he should nonetheless do what he can:

* Huey's and Granddad's exchange at the end.

-->'''Huey:''' Why couldn't life be like ''StarWars'', where your loved ones can just come back as blue ghosts?

* Jazmine's and Huey's reunion at the ending. As well as Granddad putting the "Deez Nutz" jar his friend left him in his will up on the shelf with other pieces of his past.

** He's also surprisingly not that mad about Huey and Riley tearing the house up, albeit mostly because he was expecting it. What do the pair do once he heads up to his bedroom? [[NotSoDifferent Immediately agree to clean the place up together before they test his patience.]]

* Robert's date stating ''why'' she left comes off as this to an extent; the fact of the matter was that had he been honest with her, she would have actually been willing to stay with him ''despite'' the absurdity of the situation at hand...think about it, she ''believed'' him when he mentioned Tom was possessed and would have stuck by him; the fact that he wasn't ''honest'' with her the first time was the only red flag, showing just how faithful of a date she would have been.

* [[http://comics.roderickmann.org/episodes/Boondocks/2017/03/Boondocks20170312.jpg This exchange]] from the comics, which sums up ''ComicStrip/TheBoondocks'' itself somewhat as well:

* Huey goes to extreme lengths just to save one person from death row, only to be thwarted by his own situation and Granddad's apathy. Minutes away from midnight the execution Huey starts crying and and prays for some sort of divine intervention. This is especially poignant since it's the one and only time we see Huey cry and, up to that point, he has been portrayed as an atheist. Even through his hard, mature exterior, Huey is still a kid and never is that clearer than this moment.

* Robert protects Cristal from her pimp Slickback, restraining his hand before he could slap her. Robert then has a final conversation with Cristal, suggesting that she should give up prostitution for an education or a real job. [[spoiler:Unfortunately, Cristal just ends up literally running back to Slickback, not knowing any different lifestyle.]]

* This exchange from the comics, which sums up ''ComicStrip/TheBoondocks'' itself somewhat as well:

* During the climatic road chase scene, [[BigDamnHeroes Thugnificent and Leonard]] show up to ram their UPS van into Betty's militia bus, thus saving the Freeman and Dubois families. Quite remarkable, as earlier Robert had kicked Thugnificent out of the house for trying to sleep with Robert's girlfriend Tina. Also doubles as an AwesomeMoment.

* Uncle Ruckus' brothers, Darryl and Darrell helping Ruckus dig their grandmother's grave. This is especially heartwarming as it shows that despite Ruckus' terrible upbringing, his brothers and his mother are still nice and respectful to him. And despite his racism and... everything else about him, he's still proud of his black mother and brothers.

* In which Uncle Ruckus (the self-hating negro) befriends a racist white man and ends up converting him after seeing how other racists treat him.

* Huey goes to extreme lengths just to save one person from death row, only to be thwarted by his own situation and Granddad's apathy. Huey begins to cry and pray for some sort of divine intervention. This is especially poignant since it's the one and only time we see Huey cry and, up to that point, he has been portrayed as an atheist. Even through his hard, mature exterior, Huey is still a kid and never is that clearer than this moment.

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** And then [[GodIsGood apparently answers Huey's prayer]] while at the same time helping Grandad, by summoning a bolt of lightning that strikes Uncle Ruckus and causes a blackout, which gives the governor enough time to have the prisoner's sentence commuted.

* Huey goes to extreme lengths just to save one person from death row, only to be thwarted by his own situation and Granddad's apathy. Huey begins to cry and pray for some sort of divine intervention. This is especially poignant since it's the one and only time we see Huey cry and, up to that point, he has been portrayed as an atheist. Even through his hard, mature exterior, Huey is still a kid and never is that clearer than this moment.
-->'''Huey:''' I've never prayed before. I don't even know who I'm praying to. I may be too young to know what the world is supposed to be, [[CrapsackWorld but it's not supposed to be this]]. It can't be this. So please...
* Also, earlier when Huey protests to Granddad to help him break out the death row prisoner, but he decides to go Ruckus' televangelism event. It turns out that Granddad couldn't help Huey only because he wanted to stop Ruckus and talk some sense into him. Despite everything that Ruckus is, and stands for, Granddad still saw it as his responsibility to help him: