Nearly 30 years after their days in a Brooklyn brownstone, the original crew from Living Single is back — older, wiser, but just as fabulous. Khadijah now runs a successful multimedia company, balancing modern journalism with social media and podcasting. Maxine, having left politics years ago, returns to New York to pursue social justice law and stir things up — as only she can. Regine, now a popular lifestyle influencer, is navigating love in her 50s, while Synclaire has built a quirky wellness brand and still believes in fairy-tale romance.
The friends reunite when a documentary crew wants to film a series on Black excellence in the 90s — starting with their iconic apartment. As the crew moves in temporarily, old tensions, inside jokes, and romantic sparks begin to resurface. Over brunches, karaoke nights, and chaotic Zoom calls, the gang confronts aging, evolving friendships, and what it means to stay true to yourself in a world that’s constantly changing.
New characters are introduced, including Khadijah’s Gen Z intern who challenges her to be more open-minded, and Max’s non-binary godchild who brings a fresh perspective to their dynamic. Over time, the original crew becomes unlikely mentors — even as they struggle to take their own advice. Regine debates whether to marry (again), and Kyle makes a dramatic return with a secret that could shift everything.
In the heartfelt finale of the season, the brownstone is saved from demolition after a community rally led by the group, proving that their legacy still matters. They toast to decades of friendship, evolution, and laughter — no matter how messy it gets. Living Single (2026) reminds us that growing older doesn’t mean growing apart — and that true friendship, like good wine, only gets better with time.