Wayne's Mom is a minor character of the pilot, Little Freaks. She is the maternal parent of Wayne as well as A-Ron. She is unaware of Wayne's superpower of flight he gained after he was exposed to radiation from a toilet paper factory. She was voiced by Telma Hopkins.
Wayne's Mom is a svelte woman with short, burnt raspberry hair and side-swept bangs. She has black, beady eyes. She is Afro-American, but has light burgundy skin. Her attire includes a raspberry-colored pantsuit with a burnt raspberry button under the lapels; burnt raspberry pearl earrings with a matching pearl necklace and blouse.
Wayne's mom is sassy, commanding, no-nonsense, and assertive, especially when it comes to her sons doing their chores and anything else that may be expected of them. Although she can be strict, that's not always the case as she proves to have a lenient side as well. It's implied that she can be temperamental and that Wayne got that trait from her.
While Wayne and A-Ron are still in their room and asleep, Wayne's Mom opens the door to tell them she wants their room to be cleaned. She adds that she wants it so clean, that if a piece of live trash were to enter it, she (the piece of live trash) would die. As A-Ron wakes up, he asks why the piece of trash has to be female. Wayne complains about being woken up as early as 6 a.m. She tells him he's correct and she let him and his brother sleep in since it's a Saturday before closing the door as she leaves. Wayne gets so angry about this, he discharges and flies up to the ceiling, grabbing a lamp hanging from there. A-Ron misses just how he got up there and asks how he did that. Wayne simply asks, "Climbing", as he plays innocent about how he really got up there before he falls to the floor.
Another Saturday morning, this time, it's just Wayne who's in bed sleeping. His mom opens the door to his room again. Serious about the room being cleaned up again, she warns that one of her sons had better get on the job of that before she says Wayne's name emphatically, since she's referring to him as he's the only one there. Now wide awake, Wayne volunteers to do just that as well as mow the lawn, do the laundry, and organize the garage. Surprised by the last part when mentioned, she asks that quizzically, then tells him he can stay in bed and continue to sleep in as she thinks he must not feel quite like himself, and must be having a fever.