>> my story is about two people, chauncey bailey and yusuf bey senior and their visions for the black community in oakland. one is a reporter who wanted to cover the black community, one wanted to develop businesses and opportunities apparently. basically we follow those two paths, start at that place and follow them until they intersecting. >> your black muslim bakery is in many ways a hard organization to get into, to get information from. how did you go about trying to get interviews and what turned out of it? >> you know, i called people that i could, phone numbers that i could find. i spoke with chauncey bailey's alleged source, celine bey on the phone a handful of times. tried to get him on camera, which never quite worked out. found the address for yusuf's bey oldest son in simi valley, chatted with him a while but he wouldn't agree to appear on camera. and, you know, you sort of go with who you have. i found a couple of guys sympathetic to the bakery and yusuf sr., and they represent the bakery side in the film. >> you spoke with chauncey bailey's co-workers and some of his fa