Cutty lies to his grandmother about going straight. [5][6] Daniels' fears are allayed when Burrell accepts a deal to leave quietly and Pearlman attends a press conference at which Daniels' promotion is announced. Kintel Williamson, goes by Prince K. So, Kintel Williamson, the prince of Pimlico. Williams died in 2015. When Avon continues warring with Marlo, the police arrest several of Williamson's dealers as a general crackdown on drugs, leading him to push Joe to confront Stringer and Avon. Eventually, Pearlman relies on Daniels to use his FBI connections to get a wiretap. Daniels believes that it will look bad for Marla's political career if he is seen to be separated from her and with a white woman. Kintel"Prince K" Williamson is a Jamaican drug kingpin from Baltimore's Park Heights, on the Northwest Side. Easily Find the exact moment in a TV show, movie, or music video you want to share. Carcetti then calls Burrell to let him know he'll be getting a call from the reporter, and Burrell is furious. Pearlman works with the detectives to prepare the case. McNulty makes this statement expressing his disappointment at losing a worthy target after approaching Stringer and finding that he is now mostly straight. So, Kintel Williamson, the prince of Pimlico. Shortly thereafter, Fruit and his gang show up with bats and inflict serious damage on the Barksdale gang.Cutty locates his old girlfriend Grace, who has gotten her act together and moved out of the neighborhood. McNulty and the detail look to make a case against Stringer Bell with a wiretap on a drug ring run by his ally, Proposition Joe. McNulty realizes pursuing Barksdale and Bell is a losing cause, so he turns his attention to nailing Kintel Williamson. Recap /. Melvin Williams, who plays "Deacon" (the guy giving advice to Cutty in the church) was one of two real-life inspirations for Avon Barksdale; Williams served 34 years in prison, for crimes related to being one of Baltimore's major heroin dealers in the 60s and early 70s, and was arrested by 'The Wire' co-writer Ed Burns (who, before writing for She's married, drives a nice car and teaches school in another part of town.