TEXAS Executes Garcia Glenn White For The Murders of Twin Teenage Girls | US Death Row, last words..

TEXAS Executes Garcia Glenn White For The Murders of Twin Teenage Girls | US Death Row, last words..

In the early evening hours of October 2024, inside the Huntsville unit near Huntsville, Texas, Garcia Glenn White lay strapped to a table in the execution chamber. At exactly 6:39 p.m., the state of Texas executed him by giving him a drug called pentobarbital that makes people fall asleep and then stops their heart.

He was 61 years old, a man who had spent 28 years waiting to die, longer than most, and whose story showed how drug addiction can change gentle people into killers. His story was full of opposites. White committed his first murder at age 26, not as someone who had always been violent, but as a former high school football star and college athlete whose dreams fell apart after he hurt his knee.

He was someone his brothers, sisters, and friends remembered as kind and never violent. For 28 years, he was on death row, knowing he would be executed. But during all that time in prison, he never caused problems, never hurt anyone, read the Bible, and talked about God with other prisoners. Yet, none of that erased the crimes that put him there.

A mother and her twin daughters stabbed to death in their apartment. The girls just one day past their 16th birthday when they heard their mother being attacked and tried to run away. In fact, one of the twins was raped even in death. Another woman who sex worked, beaten so badly no one could recognize her face, was left rolled in a carpet in an empty house.

A Vietnamese immigrant father of seven beaten to death during a store robbery, dying days later while his young son watched helplessly. Five victims whose families waited decades for justice as the drug flowed through tubes into his body. People watching said White’s breathing became hard within minutes. But before the drugs started, he had said sorry to the victims’ families, admitted what he had done, and sang a church song called “I Trust in God” while moving his tied-down hand and foot to the rhythm.

One last sign of the faith he had found during all those years in a cell. White’s path from promising athlete and family man to death row prisoner made him part of a common American story. He was one of thousands whose lives were destroyed by the crack cocaine problem that hit Houston hard in the late 1980s and one of hundreds on Texas death row who only became violent after drugs took over.

His lawyer said throughout all the court cases that White’s violence only happened when he was high on crack, pointing to his perfect behavior in prison as proof he was safe when sober. But prosecutors saw a pattern in five murders over six years that showed planned evil rather than just drug-fueled mistakes. To understand how a former college football player described by everyone who knew him as gentle and kind became responsible for five brutal murders:

How the deadly mix of crack cocaine addiction and mental health problems created a perfect storm of violence, and whether the death penalty makes sense when someone’s crimes happen during drug addiction while they cause no trouble when sober, we have to go back to February 4th, 1963. Back to when Garcia Glenn White was born in Houston, Texas.

Back through his childhood as one of seven children in a loving home, through his high school football success, through the knee injury that ended his dreams, through the work accident that hurt his brain, and finally to autumn 1989. If you’re drawn to stories of justice, betrayal, and the people who reach a point of no return, make sure to subscribe to No Way Out.

This is where true crime meets truth. Real cases, real consequences. Garcia Glenn White was born on February 4th, 1963, in Houston, Texas. He grew up as one of seven children in what court records describe as a loving household. His mother worked hard to provide for the family, and neighbors remembered the White children as generally well-behaved.

Young Garcia showed promise on the football field. At Wheatley High School, he became known for his athletic ability. Teachers noted he struggled academically, but his dedication to sports set him apart. His coaches saw potential in the tall, strong teenager who showed up to practice ready to work. Football became Garcia’s ticket out.

LeTourneau Christian University offered him a spot on their team, and he left Houston with dreams of a college career. His siblings were proud. His mother believed education and sports would give him opportunities she never had. But dreams can collapse quickly. During his first semester, Garcia suffered a severe knee injury on the field.

The damage ended his football career before it truly began. Without the structure of the team and facing academic challenges he couldn’t overcome, Garcia dropped out of LeTourneau Christian University. He returned to Houston, but the young man who came back was different from the one who had left.

The injury had taken more than his athletic future; it had taken his sense of purpose. Garcia moved between jobs, working as a fry cook at local restaurants. The work was hard and the pay was low. In March 1988, another accident changed his trajectory. Garcia fell at work, sustaining injuries to his hand, shoulder, and head. The head injury required hospitalization.

Medical records from this period would later become important in court proceedings. After recovering, he found work as a house painter and later as a sandblaster. By 1989, Garcia White was spending time in crack houses across Houston. These locations served as gathering spots where users could buy and consume drugs away from police attention.

The apartments were often rundown, filled with people whose lives had been overtaken by addiction. Garcia became a regular presence in these spaces. His mother tried to intervene, and his siblings attempted to help, but crack cocaine’s grip proved stronger than family bonds. Garcia’s behavior became increasingly unpredictable when he was high.

The man who had once been described as gentle was transforming into someone his family barely recognized. The crack houses attracted people from all walks of life. Some were neighborhood residents who had fallen into addiction. Others traveled from different parts of the city seeking places to use drugs safely. Women exchanged sex for crack or money.

Men committed robberies to fund their habits. Everyone was trapped in the same cycle of desperation. Garcia moved between these locations, always searching for his next high. He knew the other regulars by face, if not by name. Among the faces Garcia encountered in Houston’s crack house circuit was Greta Williams.

She had arrived in the city from Chicago in early 1989. At 27 years old, she was trying to build a new life in Texas. Her sister, Dwanta Washington, would later tell reporters that Greta was full of hope about the fresh start. She had left behind troubles in Chicago and believed Houston offered better opportunities. But Houston proved harder than Greta expected.

She struggled to find stable work. The jobs available paid minimum wage and required references she did not have. Rent was due every month whether she had income or not. Like many women in desperate circumstances, she turned to survival sex work to pay for food and rent. The streets of Houston in 1989 were dangerous for women in her situation.

Violence against sex workers often went unreported and uninvestigated. Somewhere along the way, Greta began using crack cocaine. Maybe a client introduced her to it. Maybe she tried it to cope with the stress and danger of her life. Maybe someone offered it as payment. However it started, the drug pulled her deeper into a world she had not planned to enter.

Greta’s path crossed with Garcia Glenn White’s in the crack house circuit. Both were caught in the cycle of addiction that defined Houston’s drug epidemic. They existed in the same spaces, sometimes in the same rooms, both struggling with demons that had taken control of their lives. In these spaces, arguments could erupt over small amounts of money or drugs.

Tensions ran high, and violence simmered just beneath the surface. During autumn 1989, Greta and Garcia had an argument over money. The exact details of what sparked the confrontation remain unclear. What is known is that the argument escalated quickly. He struck Greta multiple times with his fists. The beating was brutal.

Greta Williams died from her injuries. Garcia, in a panic about what he had done, rolled her body in a carpet. He transported the carpet-wrapped body to a vacant house in the neighborhood. There, he left Greta’s remains, hoping they would not be discovered or connected to him. Days later, someone found the body. Houston police responded to the vacant property.

When they unwrapped the carpet, they discovered Greta Williams. Her sister, Dwanta, would later say that Greta had been beaten beyond recognition. The violence inflicted on her body shocked even experienced homicide detectives. Investigators canvassed the neighborhood. They learned that Greta had been seen in the area’s crack houses.

They developed a list of people who might have information. Garcia Glenn White’s name appeared on that list. He lived near the vacant house where Greta’s body was discovered. Police brought Garcia in for questioning. He denied any involvement in Greta Williams’s death. Without physical evidence connecting him to the scene, and without witnesses willing to come forward, detectives could not build a case. The investigation stalled.

A grand jury reviewed the evidence against Garcia in late 1989. District Attorney Johnny Holmes presented what information police had gathered. The grand jury declined to indict Garcia White for Greta Williams’s murder. There simply was not enough evidence to proceed to trial. Garcia walked free.

Greta’s family was devastated. They knew someone had killed their loved one with extreme violence, but justice seemed impossible. Dwanta Washington and other family members tried to keep Greta’s case in the public eye. But in a city dealing with hundreds of murders each year, one dead sex worker quickly became another cold case file.

Garcia returned to the streets. The lack of consequences for Greta Williams’s death may have convinced him he could get away with violence. His drug use continued. His time in crack houses increased. The cycle that had claimed Greta’s life showed no signs of stopping. Garcia moved through Houston’s underground drug network, a familiar face in apartments where crack cocaine was bought, sold, and consumed.

One of these locations was a modest apartment in northeast Houston. The woman who lived there was named Bonita Edwards. She was 38 years old, a widow struggling to raise twin daughters alone. Like the other crack houses Garcia frequented, Bonita’s apartment served as a gathering place for users. People came and went, seeking temporary escape from their troubles through drugs.

Bonita Edwards lived in that modest northeast Houston apartment with her twin daughters, Annette and Bernett. The girls had just turned 16 in late November 1989. Both were students trying to navigate the challenges of teenage life in a neighborhood marked by poverty and drugs. Their mother’s apartment had become one more stop on Garcia Glenn White’s destructive path through the city.

Bonita had become a widow years earlier. Raising twin daughters alone proved difficult. Money was always tight. She was unemployed and struggled to make ends meet. The stress of single parenthood in challenging circumstances wore on her. Like many people in her situation, Bonita occasionally used drugs as an escape. Her apartment became one of the informal gathering spots in the neighborhood.

People would come to use drugs, particularly crack cocaine. Annette and Bernett hated this aspect of their home life. Court records show the twins had asked their grandmother if they could move in with her. They wanted to escape the parade of users who came through their apartment. The girls were protective of each other in the way that twins often are.

They shared a bedroom in the small apartment. They tried to stay out of their mother’s way when she had visitors. They focused on school and dreamed of futures beyond their current circumstances. King Solomon was Bonita’s boyfriend. He did not live in the apartment, but visited regularly. He cared about Bonita and worried about her drug use.

He tried to check on her often, concerned about her well-being and that of her daughters. Garcia Glenn White had been coming to Bonita’s apartment for several weeks. He would bring crack cocaine or money to buy it. Sometimes he and Bonita would have sex in exchange for drugs or cash. This transactional relationship was common in the crack house economy.

Annette and Bernett knew who Garcia was, though they tried to avoid him when he visited. On November 30th, 1989, Garcia arrived at the Edwards apartment. He wanted to smoke crack with Bonita and expected sex in return. Bonita became angry during this visit. The specific cause of her anger remains disputed. Garcia claims she wanted him to share more drugs with her.

Other evidence suggests she may have been trying to end their arrangement. The argument escalated. Voices were raised in the living room of the small apartment. In their shared bedroom, Annette and Bernett heard their mother’s distress. The twins knew from experience that arguments in crack houses could turn violent without warning.

What happened next would haunt Houston for years. Garcia Glenn White had a knife in his pocket when he visited the Edwards apartment that evening. Garcia stabbed Bonita Edwards multiple times in the neck and chest. Blood sprayed across the living room walls. Bonita collapsed, bleeding heavily from numerous wounds. The attack was frenzied and brutal.

Any one of several stab wounds would have been fatal. In their bedroom, Annette and Bernett heard the sounds of violence. They heard their mother’s cries. The twins emerged from their room to see what was happening. They found their mother on the floor surrounded by blood, and Garcia White standing over her with a knife. The girls screamed.

Garcia later told police that he panicked when he saw them. In his confession, he claimed the twins ran toward their bedroom. He chased after them. Annette made it to the bedroom. Garcia followed her inside and attacked her on the bed. Annette suffered multiple stab wounds. She was sexually assaulted. Bernett tried to escape to the bathroom.

Garcia pursued her. The small bathroom became her final refuge. She fought back. Garcia overpowered her. He stabbed her repeatedly in the neck and chest. Garcia left all three bodies in the apartment. Blood covered the walls, the bathtub, and the kitchen sink. The phone had been knocked off the hook during the struggle.

The bedroom door was broken from being forced open. The scene spoke to desperation and violence. Garcia fled the apartment, leaving the door unlocked. He walked out into the Houston night carrying the knife and wearing clothes stained with blood. No neighbors reported seeing him leave. Garcia went home. He cleaned himself up.

He disposed of the knife and his bloody clothing. Then he went about his life as if nothing had happened. His family noticed nothing unusual about his behavior. King Solomon tried calling Bonita Edwards on November 30th. The phone rang, but no one answered. This was unusual, but not alarming enough to prompt immediate action. He tried again on December 1st.

Still no answer. By December 2nd, Solomon’s concern had grown into worry. He drove to Bonita’s apartment in northeast Houston. He knocked on the door. No response. He knocked harder, calling out Bonita’s name. Silence. Solomon walked around the apartment complex, asking neighbors if they had seen Bonita or the twins.

No one had seen any of the Edwards family members in days. Solomon found a maintenance worker and explained his concern. Together, they approached the apartment manager. Solomon’s worry convinced them that something might be wrong. The manager retrieved keys and agreed to open the apartment. It was approximately 2:45 p.m. on December 2nd, 1989.

The door opened. The smell hit them immediately. King Solomon looked inside and saw two bodies on the floor. He saw blood everywhere. The maintenance worker and apartment manager quickly called for help. Houston Police Department units were dispatched to the scene. Officer Leonard Dawson arrived first.

He entered the apartment and immediately recognized this as a major crime scene. He radioed for homicide detectives and crime scene technicians. He secured the apartment and began establishing a perimeter. Curious neighbors gathered outside trying to see what had happened. Homicide detectives arrived and began their preliminary assessment.

Bonita Edwards lay in the living room, fully clothed but covered in dried blood. She had suffered multiple stab wounds to her neck and chest. The number and placement of wounds indicated a frenzied attack. In the bedroom, detectives found Annette Edwards lying face down. She was semi-nude with her head on a pillow.

A blanket partially covered her body. Blood had soaked into the bedding. Stab wounds to her neck and chest were visible. The positioning and state of undress suggested sexual assault. Bernett Edwards was found in the bathroom. A towel was wrapped around her neck and gagged her mouth. Like her mother and sister, she had suffered multiple stab wounds to the neck and chest.

Defensive wounds on her hands and arms showed she had fought her attacker. Blood splatter covered the bathroom walls and was present in the bathtub. Crime scene technicians photographed everything. They collected blood samples from multiple locations. They bagged the bedding where Annette had been found. They noted that the phone was off the hook.

They documented the broken bedroom door. Every detail was recorded and preserved. The medical examiner arrived to examine the bodies before they were transported. Preliminary time of death estimates suggested the victims had been dead for approximately 3 days. The apartment had no air conditioning, and the Houston heat had accelerated decomposition.

The crime scene was difficult even for experienced investigators. Sergeant Brad Rudolph, an investigator with the Houston Police Department, examined the scene carefully. Rudolph ordered the collection of all potential DNA evidence. In 1989, DNA testing was still relatively new in criminal investigations, but the Houston Police Department had begun using the technology.

Samples were collected from Annette’s body and from the bedding. Blood evidence was everywhere: on the walls, in the kitchen sink, in the bathtub, on the floors. Technicians collected samples from multiple locations, hoping to find evidence that might belong to the killer. With three victims and that much blood, there was a possibility the attacker had cut himself during the violence.

Detectives canvassed the apartment complex. They knocked on doors and asked if anyone had heard or seen anything unusual on November 30th or in the days following. Most neighbors claimed to have heard nothing. Houston Police Department homicide detectives faced a complex crime scene: three victims, all from the same family, murdered in their own home.

The brutality of the attack suggested rage or panic. The sexual assault component added another dimension to the investigation. Lead investigators began by building victimology reports. They needed to understand who Bonita, Annette, and Bernett Edwards were, who their friends were, who visited the apartment, and who might have wanted to harm them.

King Solomon provided crucial early information about Bonita’s life and her struggles. Solomon told detectives about Bonita’s drug use. He explained that the apartment sometimes served as a place where people gathered to use crack cocaine. He provided names of people he knew had visited the apartment. This information opened up a wide pool of potential suspects.

Detectives interviewed the twins’ friends and schoolmates. Annette and Bernett had kept largely to themselves at school. They were not involved in any conflicts or drama that might explain someone targeting them. Teachers described them as quiet students who seemed burdened by their home life, but caused no problems.

The lack of forced entry kept bringing investigators back to one conclusion: the killer was someone the Edwards family knew, someone they had allowed into their apartment, someone who had been there before, and someone whose presence would not alarm them. Crime scene technicians processed all physical evidence.

Blood samples went to the Houston Police Department crime lab for analysis. DNA testing in 1989 took weeks or months, not the hours or days that modern testing requires. Detectives knew they would have to wait for results. The broken bedroom door told part of the story. Annette or Bernett, or perhaps both girls, had tried to lock themselves in their bedroom.

The killer had forced the door open. This suggested the attack on Bonita happened first, and the twins tried to escape the violence. Medical examiner reports confirmed what detectives already suspected. Bonita Edwards had died from multiple stab wounds. Either the neck wounds or several of the chest wounds would have been individually fatal.

She had been stabbed at least 13 times. The attack was personal and violent. Annette Edwards had suffered two stab wounds to the neck and 11 to the chest. Additional wounds on her arms and hands suggested she tried to defend herself. The medical examiner confirmed sexual assault. Evidence was collected for DNA analysis.

The violence inflicted on this 16-year-old girl was extensive. Bernett Edwards had similar injuries: multiple stab wounds to the neck and chest, and defensive wounds on her hands and arms. The towel around her neck and in her mouth had been placed there during or after the attack. She had fought for her life in that small bathroom. Detectives theorized about the sequence of events.

Most likely, the killer had argued with Bonita in the living room. The argument turned violent, and he stabbed her. The twins heard the commotion and came out to see what was happening. The killer, now committed to violence and perhaps worried about witnesses, attacked them as well. The sexual assault of Annette suggested the killer had taken time during or after the murders.

This indicated someone comfortable enough at the scene not to rush his exit, someone who believed he could get away with the crimes. Investigators pulled together a list of known associates of Bonita Edwards. They cross-referenced this with people who had criminal records for violence. Several names stood out. Garcia Glenn White was one of them.

He had recently been investigated for the murder of Greta Williams. He was known to frequent crack houses in the area. He fit the profile. Detectives brought Garcia in for questioning. He was asked about his relationship with Bonita Edwards. He admitted knowing her and visiting her apartment occasionally, but he denied any involvement in the murders.

Without physical evidence linking him to the scene at that moment, detectives had to let him go. The investigation expanded. Other potential suspects were questioned. Each lead was followed, but as weeks turned into months without a break in the case, the Edwards family murders joined the growing stack of unsolved homicides in Houston.

The case went cold. The Edwards family murders remained unsolved through 1990, 1991, 1992, 1993, and 1994. The case files sat in the Houston Police Department’s cold case section. Detectives moved on to new investigations. The public’s attention shifted to other crimes, but the families of Bonita, Annette, and Bernett never forgot.

King Solomon struggled with guilt. He wondered if he had visited the apartment sooner on November 30th, might he have prevented the murders? Could he have saved them? The questions haunted him. He gave occasional interviews to local media, pleading for anyone with information to come forward. No one did. Garcia Glenn White continued living in Houston.

He remained involved in the drug scene. His addiction to crack cocaine persisted. His family continued trying to help him, unaware that he had murdered four people by the end of 1989. To them, he was still their brother, their son, struggling with addiction, but not beyond redemption. In 1995, Garcia’s addiction had drained whatever financial resources he had.

He needed money to buy drugs. Robbery seemed like a solution. He recruited an acquaintance named Tecumsa Manuel to help. The two men targeted a convenience store in Houston. On July 13th, 1995, Garcia and Tecumsa entered the Village Food Market at 3115 Roland Street. Behind the counter stood 52-year-old Hai Van Pham. He had immigrated to the United States from Vietnam just 9 months earlier.

He worked long hours at the convenience store to support his wife and seven children. His dream was to give his family a better life than they had known in Vietnam. Garcia and Tecumsa demanded money from the cash register. Hai Van Pham tried to comply, but something went wrong. They beat the shopkeeper with brutal force. A chair broke during the struggle.

Blood splattered across the floor. Pham’s son, who was in the back room of the store, heard the commotion. He came out to find his father on the floor with blood in his eyes, barely conscious. The robbers fled with whatever money they had grabbed. Hai Van Pham was rushed to the hospital with severe head injuries. Doctors tried to save him, but the damage was too extensive.

Pham died from his injuries within days of the robbery. His family was devastated. They had come to America seeking safety and opportunity. Instead, they lost a husband and father to senseless violence. Before we continue with how this case unfolded, if you’re finding this documentary informative, please take a moment to like this video and subscribe to the channel.

Your support helps us create more detailed true crime content that examines these cases thoroughly. Let’s continue. The Houston Police Department responded to the convenience store robbery and murder. Officer James Croen arrived at the scene. He documented what had happened. The investigation began immediately. Unlike the Edwards case, this crime had a witness.

Hai Van Pham’s son had seen the attackers, though his trauma made getting clear descriptions difficult. Detectives worked the case hard. Convenience store robberies that turned into murders were too common in Houston, but each one demanded thorough investigation. They canvassed the neighborhood for witnesses. They checked surveillance footage from nearby businesses. They developed leads.

One lead pointed toward Garcia Glenn White and Tecumsa Manuel. Both men were known in the area. Both had drug problems that might motivate robbery. Detectives brought them in for questioning on July 21st, 1995, 8 days after the robbery. Detective Todd Miller sat across from Tecumsa Manuel in an interview room at Houston Police Department headquarters.

Manuel was nervous. He knew he was facing serious charges for the Pham robbery and murder. Miller had years of experience reading suspects. He saw an opportunity. Manuel and Garcia Glenn White had been friends for years. They had grown up in the same neighborhood. Manuel knew Garcia as well as anyone. Miller began asking questions about their friendship, about what they did together, and about what Garcia had told him over the years.

Manuel talked about their drug use together. He mentioned various crimes they had discussed and then, perhaps hoping to deflect attention from his own role in Pham’s murder, Manuel said something that would finally solve a six-year-old cold case. He told Detective Miller that Garcia had confessed to killing Bonita Edwards and her twin daughters. Miller stopped.

This was unexpected. The Edwards case was still open, still unsolved. The homicide division would be very interested in this information. Miller asked Manuel to repeat what he had just said. Manuel confirmed it. Garcia Glenn White had told him about murdering the Edwards family. According to Manuel, Garcia had visited him sometime in late 1989 or early 1990.

During a conversation about various things they had done, Garcia mentioned stabbing a woman and her twin daughters. Manuel said Garcia had described going to an apartment in northeast Houston where things went wrong. Miller pressed for details. What exactly had Garcia said? Manuel’s memory was fuzzy on specifics after 6 years, but he was certain about the basic facts.

Garcia had admitted killing three people, an adult woman and her teenage twin daughters. The details matched the Edwards case. Miller called in detectives from the homicide unit who had worked the Edwards investigation. They came immediately. They interviewed Manuel separately, asking detailed questions about what Garcia had told him. Manuel repeated his account.

Garcia Glenn White had confessed to the murders during a conversation between friends. Detectives faced a decision. They could approach Garcia directly and confront him with Manuel’s statement. But there was risk in this strategy. If Garcia denied everything and refused to talk, they might not have enough evidence to charge him.

Manuel’s testimony alone might not be sufficient for conviction. They needed more. The DNA evidence from the Edwards apartment had been stored since 1989. Testing had been done at the time, but there had been no suspect to compare it against. Now they had a suspect. Detective Miller obtained a court order for a DNA sample from Garcia Glenn White.

On July 21st, 1995, police officially arrested Garcia Glenn White. They read him his Miranda rights. They transported him to headquarters. Garcia initially was told he was being arrested for the Pham robbery and murder. He said little during the booking process. Once Garcia was in custody, detectives had an opportunity.

They had Manuel’s statement. They had DNA evidence waiting to be compared. They needed Garcia’s confession to seal the case. Detective Miller and his colleagues prepared for what would be one of the most important interrogations in their careers. Garcia sat in an interview room. He was told that Tecumsa Manuel had been arrested and had provided information to police.

Garcia seemed unconcerned. He maintained that he had nothing to do with the Pham robbery. He suggested that Manuel was lying to save himself. Then detectives shifted the conversation. They asked Garcia about Bonita Edwards. They mentioned the names Annette and Bernett. Garcia’s demeanor changed. He became quieter. The detectives knew they had touched something.

They told Garcia that they knew about the Edwards murders. They said they had evidence placing him at the scene. They mentioned the DNA evidence, though at that point it had not yet been compared to Garcia’s sample. They suggested that cooperation would help his situation. Detectives had seen a portion of Tecumsa Manuel’s videotaped statement.

The decision was made to show part of it to Garcia. When Garcia saw his longtime friend implicating him in the Edwards murders, something shifted. According to police reports, Garcia said he was ready to tell the truth. The interrogation was videotaped, standard procedure for major cases. Garcia began talking. His confession would become crucial evidence in his eventual trial.

But the version of events he provided in that first confession was not entirely truthful. Garcia claimed he had not acted alone. According to Garcia’s initial statement, he and a man named Terrence Moore went to Bonita Edwards’s apartment in late November 1989. He said they intended to use drugs and have sex with Bonita.

When they arrived, they smoked crack cocaine with her. An argument began when Bonita became angry that Garcia and Terrence were not sharing more drugs.