- I would like to ask you, will you marry me?
- Mm-hmm.
[sniffles] Yeah.
We're not sure what we want I dto do right now.ate.
We do know what comes with trying to merge.
His mama, my mama, his sister, my sister, whatever.
I don't want the stress of that
to become heavier than us getting married.
- I feel like Kloie really needs two parents
that can communicate with each other good.
- I mean, I agree. Because I want her to
have everything I didn't have and I didn't have that.
- My lease is up here. And I need to start over
and feel like I have a house that's just mine.
- Here they are two sets of keys.
- It's about to be dark out.
We're not gonna be able to see anything.
So we have to kind of hurry and get all the big stuff.
- Kloie. - Hey, stop screaming.
Can you look at me?
- Really don't want to. You're irritating the [bleep].
- You're irritating [bleep] out of me.
I'm just getting annoyed
and I just want to stop filming right now.
- I noticed that I have a lump in my breast.
My doctor called and said it is a benign tumor,
which we'll continue to follow.
[phone chimes] Oh, my gosh, I'm so excited.
I just got an email that said I had insurance.
Your mama has medical insurance guys.
They said they wanted to keep monitoring it,
keep following it.
As far as surgery, that scares the living [bleep] out of me.
The last biggest surgery
I had they prescribed me prescription pain medication
that I became addicted to.
- This answer is incorrect.
Re-answer them and then let me know.
I have some bad news for you guys.
You're not going back to in-person school
until further notice. How do you guys feel?
- Horrible.
- What did you like about going into in person school?
- I could go see my friends and stuff.
- I want for COVID not to exist.
- Stella.
- Where are we going today?
- With who? - With Luis.
- Oh, your daddy? - Uh-huh.
- I don't know where your daddy is, baby.
- I love him.
- You love him? - Uh-huh.
- Good. I know you do, baby.
Luis didn't show up. - [sighs]
- It's just hard to see Nova
with her father and then Stella not with her dad.
[upbeat rock music]
♪ ♪
[pop rock music]
♪ ♪
- Get over here!
Get over here. - [giggling]
- I love you.
[grunts]
You're a big girl now.
You used to be a small tiny baby.
Look.
Let me show you some pictures. - Huh?
- That was when you were going to day care.
Remember going to day care? Oh, Granny's calling.
- Hi, Gran.
- You was a little baby? - Yeah.
- We were going through her Instagram
looking back from pictures from 2018,
when she was super little.
- So, Ash, you guys have any official wedding plans?
- We don't have no plans yet.
So I'll let you know when the ball gets rolling.
But as of right now it's not.
- Okay.
- Okay, Mom.
Well, why don't you pick out your wedding dress too?
- No, because you're gonna say, "Mom, you're trying
to do too much," and you know I'm coming
in a whole white gown, like, with sprinkles.
- If you come in white, I will murder you.
- I know. - I will literally--
I will be a hater
and literally spill Kool-Aid on you on purpose.
- You can pick out my clothes.
I don't care. You can pick out my clothes.
- I'm gonna put you in a G-string
thong mesh body-con dress, straight from Fashion Nova.
- I'll be like this too, ah.
- Yeah, you can stay home. You can stay home, sis.
- [laughing]
[singer vocalizing]
♪ ♪
- She's been asking me to check on spider bite
for, like, two days. Something in me is starting
to tell me to let her check the spider bite.
Here, go ahead.
- There's nothing there. - Right here.
- It's not--it's barely anything.
It literally looks like nothing.
- Are you good now? - Yeah.
- You're gonna stop asking about it?
- Yeah.
- So I've been supposed to take my GED
for five years literally,
but I was always end up
running into some kind of excuse
as to why I can't get into it done.
- He's studying for a GED, I know that.
- That's good. Push him to get that.
- I've pushed him for three years.
You actually going to have to study for this.
- I was studying, you feel me,
everything seemed great.
And after that, I completely forgot about it.
- You got an attitude right now?
- Yeah, your GED is not
really something that you need to be forgetting.
- But now, what I found out is they do it online now
'cause of COVID.
It's like a simple situation
where I got to do it like in a quiet room.
- Well, that's good.
I'm proud of you. I want to see you do it.
- I'm not--because I want to go to college.
You're ready for me to get my GED, though?
- Uh-huh. - What's the GED?
- [sighs]
- How about this?
Do you think school is important?
- Yeah. - Yeah?
Do you think it's important that daddy finishes school?
- Yeah.
- Are you going to finish school?
- Yeah. - Yeah? Right.
I do think it's important that Bar gets his GED,
finishes his high school education,
because high school is mandatory for Holly.
It was mandatory in my mom's household.
It's mandatory mine.
But also, Bar is really smart.
He is so smart.
Like, I don't think people know this,
because he has four eyebrows. But he is so smart.
And so, like, I think that he's capable of passing.
This is stuff that he already learned,
it's just a matter of bringing it back up,
working it out and applying it and I think he can do that.
- Devoin's been pretty consistent.
So I let him take Nova to gymnastics today.
But then he forgot to pick her up.
And she was waiting for over an hour.
She's home now, though, and after she got here,
I realized I'd missed a call from the gym.
- Hi Briana, just wanted to check in with you.
We still have Nova here.
But if you could just give us a call back and let us know
who is coming to get her, that would be great.
I'd like to let her know as well.
All right, thank you so much.
- Devoin forgot to pick her up at gymnastics.
When he came to pick up Nova, I looked at him in his eyes
and I said,
"Can you please pick Nova up at 8:30 today?"
He looked at me, dead in my eyes and said,
"You got it." 10:22 on the dot tonight
she walks in and she's all sad and hysterical.
And she's just like, "My dad forgot about me."
And I'm like, "Wait, what's going on?"
She was like, "Yeah, the gym called you.
You didn't get their message."
So then I rushed to my phone. Never had a missed call,
but I have a voicemail from them, and I had no idea.
So I'm like, "What the [bleep]?"
And she was like, "Yeah, I heard my dad over the phone
"talking to the coach saying that he forgot,
now that he's on his way to come get me."
So he literally forgot to get her.
She's upstairs. She's so upset right now.
- That's so [bleep] up.
It was late. We all got to do better,
so she never has to experience that again.
- I sent like a really long, long, long, long, message.
I said, "Your [bleep] daughter walked into the house
"sad and upset.
"So you weren't just a little late.
"You were a whole lot of late.
"I gave you a little bit of responsibility
"and you let me down every single time.
"Your daughter's here crying
"and I don't even know what to say to her.
"Never in my life have I ever been late to the point
that she's the last one in the [bleep] gym."
And then he said,
"You can't be mad for her all the time, Briana."
- You're the [bleep] mom.
You're the one that has to handle the [bleep],
of course you're going to be mad.
- Of course I'm going to be upset.
- That's so [bleep] up.
- Don't play with that a little girl's emotions.
- Terrible. Terrible, terrible, terrible.
- ♪ It'll set you free ♪
[folksy pop music]
- I'm still really anxious about the tumor
they found my breast.
I gave Corey a heads up, in case the girls mention it.
And I'm on my way to drop them off to him now.
All right. Let's roll.
- Mommy, look. - What, baby?
- I already got one paper done.
- Can I draw something?
Let me draw something. - No.
- I'm gonna say, "What's up?"
- Why can't--I want to say, "What's up?"
- No. - What's up?
- No, get your own paper. - What's up?
- And write to them.
- I don't have paper. - What's up?
- I don't have paper.
She won't let me say, "What's up?"
- What's up?
- [grunts] Coming.
My clothes are still wet. - Wild childs.
- Hi, dad. - Ooh.
- [grunting]
- Put your iPad and stuff over there.
God, you got a bunch of stuff.
They didn't think about that, did they?
- What?
- Your books are bigger than your bag.
[grunts]
- Um, so I know I mentioned to you about the lump in my breast
in case the girls say something to you, or ask you.
And then I'd just like to let you know these things in case
I do need your support. - Mm-kay.
- But I don't want them to even worry about,
you know what I mean?
- You told them about it. I'm aware of it.
So if they have any questions,
I can come to you about it and let you know.
- Yeah. - I think that's
the best scenario, you know what I'm saying?
- All right, love you guys. - Love you.
- Bye, have fun. Have a good week.
[soft dramatic music]
- I'm supposed to go to the doctor later this week,
but I just got some upsetting news.
We just got a call from the school
and there had been a positive COVID case
in one of the classrooms.
I immediately connected with Corey and let him know.
He was like, "Oh, [bleep]."
Now, in person school is shut down for at least two weeks.
I was supposed to have a doctor's appointment
for the tumor on my breast.
And I definitely cancelled it because of the COVID scare.
My doctor's offices in a hospital.
My daughter's had been directly exposed to positive cases.
And I don't want to potentially expose anyone else.
♪ ♪
- Moving into my new house was super stressful,
but I'm getting settled in.
Sean's still staying at the extended stay hotel.
But he's been spending a lot of time here
to help with Kloie. Hey, good morning.
- Bones? She already ate them all.
- Oh, really? - Yeah.
Mommy's going to be at work all night.
So you better enjoy homemade food because you know,
your dad only knows how to make pizzas.
- You what? Can I have a bite? - Yeah.
- Thank you.
- Excited to go back to work.
I had to, like, move all my clients and stuff.
Because, like, moving last minute, you know?
So I feel like I've actually worked.
What do you think about my house?
Do you think it's cute?
- Yeah, like it. Feels homey. - Yeah, it feels comfy.
Well, thank you for helping me.
I couldn't have done it by myself, that's for sure.
I'm glad everything's better between us.
- Feels different. Even just hanging out with you.
- That's why we've been getting along better.
And I think lately, like, you've been helping out so much
with everything, like moving
and, like, you've just been like stepping up
and doing more things that I've been, like, needing
and wanting you to do, you know?
I think you moving out was, like,
the best thing that happened for our relationship.
Like, this space, you know?
Because if you would have never moved out initially.
- We'd have been fighting.
- Like it would--it just would have got worse.
- Yeah. I do feel like this is the best spot
we've been in a relationship for a long time.
We're just working on being better for each other.
And our daughter.
- I feel like things with me
and Sean have been a little better.
Maybe it's from the space apart.
And we've kind of discussed him, you know,
moving in and staying,
but I'm still kind of on the fence about it.
I know long term he does want to live with me and Kloie.
And wants us to be a family, but I feel like
we've been through a lot of different [bleep]
and us living together maybe could push us apart.
I think I just still have my doubts about stuff.
- We're gonna start construction
on the new house soon, but a few weeks ago,
I decided to let Isaac have a phone.
And he's been bringing it to Jo's.
[upbeat rock music]
♪ ♪
I'm still doing my podcast with Vee,
and we're recording an episode with Jo today
at our new office.
- All right. I'm gonna-- I'm gonna record.
- All right. Recording. - Ready?
- Hi guys, and welcome back
to yet another episode of "Baby Mama's No Drama."
- We do have a special guest yet again.
We have my husband Jo,
well, our baby daddy back by popular demand.
- It's been awesome. I'm proud of you guys.
- Thank you. - Yeah.
- Give me something cool
to listen to throughout the week.
- Is it weird for you that we are doing this?
And then, now that we have an office together? Is that weird?
- Yeah, 'cause... - [bleep] yeah, it's weird.
- These are the questions people ask all the time,
I have been looking in our messages and stuff.
And people really are interested in knowing
how do we get to the relationship
that you guys have? And I'm like, "Listen,
"you got to come to an agreement with that person
and try and work on your relationship with that person."
I feel like that's where--basically
the core of co-parenting comes from.
- Co-parenting is [bleep] hard.
My biggest advice is
[singsongy] don't have three baby daddies.
- [laughs]
- Anyway, that's all the time we have.
So we hope you love the episode with Jo,
and thank you for coming on the podcast.
- Yeah. - Thank you guys for listening.
- Bye. Talk to you guys soon.
- See you.
- Let's upload--I'll upload it now.
- So she has my [bleep]. - Yeah, here take my--
- So how does this new phone thing works with Isaac?
Because we never, you know,
like, discussed this beforehand.
- It was free. It was kind of a last minute thing.
- Did you do like the parental control and stuff?
- We have to, like, figure this out.
- He worries about him going on Pornhub and looking at titties.
- No. - That's what he's mad about.
- He's not going to find porn-- - Isaac's not even there yet.
Trust me.
- I just--that is my concern.
I'm concerned about him calling you and me.
- No, but he's becoming a preteen, you know?
- That-- I'm concerned about his exposures.
- He's had an--an iPad at my house for four years?
- Yeah, he has an iPad.
- So-- what's-- - He has limited use, right?
Does he clear his history?
- I highly doubt he knows how to do that.
- Why am I more scared of this than you are?
- Because you're a guy. - Because you know,
because you probably did it when you were ten.
But if you don't want him to have it,
we can just save it for later.
- Oh, he's got it.
He's gonna be super sad if we take it away now.
- I mean, if you only want him to have it at certain times,
and only give it to him
at certain times, same thing for me.
- I just don't-- - I check it every day.
- I just don't know how I feel about it yet.
- Okay. - That's it.
And I just wished we'd talked about it.
[soft dramatic music]
♪ ♪
[phone buzzing]
[soft pop music]
♪ ♪
- I'm getting the girls ready for school.
But Nova is still upset
about Devoin forgetting her last night.
How are you feeling? You okay?
- You were scared?
- Who stayed with you after gymnastics?
- The coach.
- The owner says that she was gonna drive her home.
- Are you serious?
- What did he say when you got in the car?
- He said that he was sorry.
- Did you accept his apology?
- Yeah. - That's good.
You know, that will never happen, ever again.
Never, swear to God. I'm sorry, baby.
[singer vocalizing]
♪ ♪
[phone trilling]
- Hello. - Yo.
- What's up? What you want? - Briana's mad
'cause I was late to pick up over from gymnastics.
- All right.
- I dropped her off at gymnastics,
and she asked me if I could pick her up.
I'm like, "Okay, cool. No problem, whatever."
And I did forget, like so. Yeah.
That [bleep], I ain't gonna lie,
I feel like [bleep], I'm, like, "Damn,"
but it wasn't no worth--no fighting worthy,
you know what I mean? - Mm-hmm.
- Gonna turn into some big ass deal.
You know how we both are,
we both stubborn, and she was just saying like,
"How could you do this?" Like, blah, blah, blah.
Making me sound like the worst [bleep] in the world.
Being late is not good.
But this is my first time I [bleep] up.
It wasn't like I lost her in the mall
or some [bleep] like that.
Everyone I've ever spoken to in my life has been picked up
late by their parents or something, like,
so I'm not even worried about that at all.
That's a part of life, like--
I done walked home in the third grade
'cause both my parents didn't know which one
was picking me up. And [bleep] happened, bro.
Ain't that big of a [bleep] deal.
- Mm-hmm.
- She says she don't want me to.
She says she don't need me to.
I was wrong. It's not about Briana.
She just tryin' to capitalize off this [bleep],
tryin' to bring me down. That's all.
- Bar's been talking about getting his GED
for the last few years. And it hasn't happened yet.
But he's been studying more this time.
And he's taking all four tests online this week.
- I've been wanting to get my GED forever.
But up until recently, I had a lot going on mentally.
I was participating in a lot of stuff
that I probably shouldn't have been, you know,
but I can say back then, my mindset was just survival,
don't think about what's tomorrow, the day after.
As compared to now, so I got to, you know, family.
I actually got stuff that I need to go home to.
And I think it is very important for Holly,
to see both parents doing schooling, you know.
It's easier to teach your child something
when they see you doing it.
So I definitely feel like getting my GED
will make me a better father and husband.
And honestly, just a better contribution to society.
[bleep], it's just a GED, but it works.
[upbeat music]
♪ ♪
I'm so embarrassed.
- What?
- The lack of mask is very embarrassing.
- Girl. - No.
I went to the post office the other day.
- Without one?
- I was just like, "Yeah, can I have my package?"
We were just talking and all. All of the sudden I was like,
"I don't have a mask on. I'm so sorry."
- Oh, my God. - They were like,
"No, it's literally nice to see another human smile."
- Yeah. - I was like, "I know."
- You can tell like when you're like, "I'm loud."
Because you're not, like, muffled.
- Wearing a mask. - "Oh, my God. I forgot."
- Or when your oxygen is flowing too freely,
you're like, "I know something's not"--
- Just too freely. Yeah. When you can breathe right.
- Yeah. - So how is, like, school--how
does school work for you?
You're all online, right? - Uh-huh.
- Like, what exactly--what kind of classes are you taking?
- Just basic pre reqs.
So right now I'm doing psychology
and environmental science, but I do humanities.
I'm happy I'm done with humanities though,
'cause that [bleep]--
- I know, you said you were struggling.
I don't even know what humanities is.
- Oh, I can tell you.
[exaggerated] How did the Renaissance art
change the way that you drive your car today?
Can you please draw a correlation?
[normal voice] No! - No, I can't.
- They didn't even have cars, they're carriages.
What the [bleep] are you talking about?
I don't [bleep] know. - That's literally
exactly, like, what I thought humanities were.
- I got an A in it, though.
I got a 92--90 something percent, so--
- Girl, I made up some bull[bleep], will that work?
So you're hella busy, like,
with school and stuff, what's Bar doing?
- So Bar has taken two out of four of his GED tests.
And he has passed two so far.
- Yeah. - I don't know, I--
he's talked about wanting to get his GED.
But you know, we've talked about that before.
So I'm just hoping that he takes it serious.
- You're just not trying to, like, push him.
You want him to just do it on his own.
- I'm not gonna micromanage. - Yeah.
- I'm going to do what the [bleep] I have to do.
I have enough schoolwork, to not worry about his.
- I can't be doing yours too.
- I'm hoping that he does, though.
Because he wants to go to college, so you know,
he needs that foot in the door.
So he might as well just [bleep] do it.
♪ ♪
[owl cries]
[racoons chittering]
[heavy electronic music]
♪ ♪
- [grunting]
- Jo and I agreed that a phone is a big responsibility.
So I'm gonna set some ground rules for Isaac.
All right. - Yeah?
- What does it feel like to have a phone?
I didn't have a phone when I was 11, so.
- I think it's really great.
- Do your other friends at school have phones?
I know some of them do.
- Everyone except for like two.
- So they all have phones.
- Yeah. Mm-hmm. - So there's rules.
This is a privilege.
This is not a necessity. - Mm-hmm. Mm-hmm.
- You're disrespectful, you don't do your responsibilities,
you are going against me
and your dad's guidelines for the phone,
it's taken away and you're not getting it back.
- Mm-hmm.
- I want to approve everybody that goes in here.
Understood? 9:00, bedtime, hand me your phone.
Because you're not taking this in your room with you.
Do you understand?
- Yes. - I'm serious.
This is a privilege. I don't owe this to you.
This is earned.
- Mm-hmm. - Okay, so approved contacts.
Who would you want to text?
Would you want to put in your phone?
- My friend Zoe. - Okay.
This is a girlfriend or just a friend?
- Used to be my girlfriend. - Oh, okay.
No, no, no, that's not what I thought you were gonna say.
So we're not even gonna go there.
- But I haven't talked to her in three months.
- Well, quarantine.
I think Jo and I are on the same page
about phone rules and expectations.
Isaac's getting older, his needs
and his wants are changing.
And with that comes a shift in co-parenting and a shift
in what we think is best for him.
All right, there you go.
[laughs] Here.
[laughs] What?
- Sean's been improving, and right now I can rely on him
to watch Kloie while I'm at work.
But this has happened before and it doesn't always last.
So I'm trying to take things slow with our relationship.
[upbeat pop music]
♪ ♪
- Okay.
- ♪ Wake, wake, wake up ♪
- So Sean, what's going on?
You've been hanging out here at the new house with Jade.
- Yeah. - But you guys aren't together?
- In my eyes, we're still together,
because, you know, I'm here.
You know?
But Jade might say something different.
Ever since I moved out,
tryin' to figure it out, what I needed to do
in changing who I am for her
and changing my ways for both of us, you know,
for our family and my daughter.
I was kind of a [bleep]head and selfish.
I had to grow up, focus more on taking care of my daughter.
Kloie definitely seems a lot happier.
But she definitely wants mommy and daddy.
- What do you think for the future for you guys?
- Endless possibilities, nothing negative at all.
I'm just trying to keep a positive mindset
about everything.
Because I know she's still on the fence about trusting me.
She wants to, but she's she can't yet.
Because I've given her reasons in the past not to.
It's just not who I am anymore.
I just got to, you know, man up, you know.
Show her that I'm still the guy that she fell in love with.
Show her that I can still be the person she wants
to be with, you know,
so that she does see a future with us.
I got her a gift. I haven't given it to her yet.
But it's to reassure her that I'm not going anywhere.
And I'm not trying to talk to anybody else.
And I'm here for her and Kloie. For good, you know,
because that's what I see in my future, it's my family.
[dramatic pop music]
♪ ♪
[upbeat music]
- The girls and I have all been
testing negative for COVID.
So I let Addie go to Jeremy's for a few days,
while Aleeah and Ali do remote learning here.
[phone trills]
Hi, what are you doing?
- Uh, just working and trying not to get COVID.
- Your hair looks great. Can you cut my hair?
- Yeah, you need a haircut. - I know. My end looks so bad.
Guess what?
There was a recent COVID break at the girls' school.
- Oh, my gosh. - Our cases keep rising here.
So they're out of the school until,
I mean, further notice I guess.
In person learning will eventually resume.
But I don't-I don't even want to send them back.
- [inaudible] going back?
- I don't want to send them back.
I don't want to chance that. I will stay home with them.
I will do whatever we get to do to make sure that,
you know, we're all safe. It just sucks
that we're dealing with this almost a year later.
I didn't expect it, you know, to be over in three months.
But I expected everyone to do the best thing for, like,
the common good of everyone.
It's really been hard on our family, this pandemic has.
It was difficult to pull them from the activities
that they love for the first time ever.
And then now school.
[melancholy music]
♪ ♪
- Hi, girl. - Hey, mom.
- How's it going? - Good.
- With your switching to back to online?
- Not fun.
- And you do fairly well once you get on
to the--like, on a routine.
I think the back and forth makes it a little difficult.
You don't want to go back to school?
- No. - Why?
- Because.
- The outbreak scares you a little bit?
- 'Cause then I just--I'm gonna stress out about it,
and I ain't got time for that.
- You need to focus on learning.
You don't have to stress out about anything.
- I don't want to risk bringing COVID home the Ali.
- Of course, you don't want to do that
with any of your family. I totally understand.
But I don't want you to distress.
I want you to continue to be a child and learn
and not be worried about everything
that's going on in the world right now.
That's why I really think remote learning
is going to be even more helpful.
I know it was really hard for Aleeah to quit cheer
during the pandemic and it's hard to tell her
that she can't go to school in person either.
I was worried that she would be upset about it.
But she's very understanding and I'm proud of her for that.
It's definitely been a tough year for me
and my family following all the COVID protocols
to keep our family safe,
especially Ali being immunocompromised.
I mean, it's tiring. It's exhausting.
And I know things are opening back up in my state,
but we still have to remain very cautious.
I really don't know how COVID would affect Ali
and we just want to be careful. Love you.
- [muffled] Love you.
[upbeat music]
♪ ♪
- Mama. - What?
- "Mama." - Na-na-na boo-boo.
- You can't even put water...
- Oh, she is gonna--[laughs] - In my face?
No, don't spray me.
- So what's going on with Devoin and Luis?
- Luis is never really around.
Devoin is still, you know, not consistent.
He really let Nova down when he forgot her at gymnastics.
I would like for both, you know, Devoin and Luis
to be on the same page with the girls,
'cause they're not really consistent.
But that's just what my life is.
So it's like me trying to...
- Balance them not being there. - Balance them, yeah.
- Plus everything else. - Yeah.
- It's a lot. - It's a lot.
- I just feel like it's been nine years of--forget
the first year--she ain't know whether he was there or not.
- Yeah. But still... - But still.
- It's been nine years
and he hasn't been consistent. - It's been nine years.
- I can definitely relate to both of my kids
when it comes to our fathers not being consistent.
Like my father.
He's you know, MIA. There was a lot of times
where I just felt lonely and sad.
So I don't want that for Nova, so that's why I try so hard
for Devoin to be around for Nova,
but I just don't want her feeling sad.
So I'm going to show my kids the world
whether their fathers are around or not.
I'm thinking of us going to
have a girl's little day trip with Nova.
- That would be cool. - You wanna do that?
- Yeah, what do you have in mind?
- I want to book us a kayaking...
- Mama.
- Trail. What's it called? - Mama!
- Yes. - I love you.
- I love you too. - [laughs]
- Just so, you know, explore the lakes in Florida.
- That would be cool. - Yeah?
- I agree. - You're down?
- Hell, yeah.
As long as there's no alligators in the water.
- We live in Florida. There's alligators everywhere.
- No, that would be dope, though.
♪ ♪
[upbeat electronic music]
- Bar's been working on his GED all week,
and he's taking his final test online today.
Are you ready for your tests?
- Yeah. - All right.
Then I'll be done with it. Hopefully.
- I love you. Give me a kiss. - I love you.
You can ask your dad if you can watch the show.
- Yeah.
- I'm gonna go in the room and wait for the word bird.
I love you, kid. - I love you too.
- Babe? - Yeah?
- Let's check these results.
I's ready. - All right. Watch out.
Don't hit me, don't hit me, don't hit me, don't hit me.
- Okay. - I got my GED.
- Watch out.
- Now, I'm gonna hit you in the back of the head.
I get a dome knock for that.
Taking all this [bleep] time. Good job.
- Thank you. Thank you. Thank you. Thank you.
- I'm proud of you. - Oh, wow, I actually just--
one of the best results on here.
- You're actually kind of smart.
- What? What?
- I'm so proud of you, babe. - Thank you.
- Good job. And you did it in a week,
and you took all this time to do it.
You literally did it in a week.
- Whop. Bam.
That's the certification right there.
- I don't think you even know
how many doors this opens for you.
You used to be like, "Well, you know,
I don't think it's that big of a deal."
But now getting it.
Do you think that it sets a better example for Holly?
- Oh, yeah.
As soon as she starts school, I'm gonna hang it up
in a room on her wall. - Right.
- Bow! So every time you wake up,
you see I got mine.
It took me a second, but I got it, so do it.
- Because I was saying that I think in our household,
it's going to be requirement that she attends high school.
- Yeah, no, she's got to attend high school.
- I feel like it just gives us a stronger...
- Argument. - Argument.
I know that I have pushed you hard
to get your GED.
And it has kind of caught some riffraff
between us in the past.
But honestly, I know how smart you are.
And I know what you can accomplish,
and what you want to accomplish.
And so I just was so sad for you,
seeing this be an obstacle. You know what I'm saying?
But whatever you want to do, I want to see you do it.
I want to see you work towards it,
do it and be the best.
I don't want to see you half ass it.
You know what I'm saying? So...
- I'ma be the best hot dog [indistinct] ever.
- You gonna be the best and the cutest.
- Thank you. I love you.
The exciting part to me is that I could go to...
- College? - Hey, brah, I can enroll
in the class right now. Hold on.
Hey, I can't do it now. I just realized that.
Do you know how many times I went
and got on the college things?
And was like, "Hell yeah. Hell yeah. Oh, this dope. Ooh."
And I was like, "Oh, I can't afforge that.
Y'all asking for numbers?"
- But now I think you should just call it try
to get it into your pre reqs
while I'm doing my pre reqs and we can do it together.
Yeah, I want to come out and be like, "Ooh, he's cute.
Who's that new boy?"
♪ ♪
- ♪ You know we're never coming back down ♪
♪ ♪
♪ Drive, drive, get in the car ♪
♪ Surfed all night to find who you are ♪
♪ And you ride, ride, ride through the stars ♪
- Hey.
- Aren't you just obsessed with him?
- I know.
- Isn't he the cutest littlest thing?
- When he just went pee, the way
that he peed was so cute.
- Did you go pee outside like a big boy?
- What's up?
- I feel like everything is a lot better between me and Sean.
He's been helping, like, watch her.
He's been doing what I asked him to do.
But I think we're on different pages when it comes to like,
what we're wanting. [phone rings]
- Hey, what's up?
- Okay.
- Hey, I got to be right back.
- I feel like Sean's ready to rush into anything.
But where my headspace out now, I'm kind of more on the fence
about him living here
and us working on our relationship.
I think I'm just taking it like one step at a time
and just feeling the whole situation out.
- Yeah.
- Oh, my God.
- Jesus Christ. - She gonna love it, right?
- Yeah. - I realized a lot being away.
But now I, like, got my eyes set and I'm, like,
headed in the right path.
The light at the end of the tunnel
is definitely gonna be marriage eventually and more kids
and I'm going to do what I got to do [bleep] for this.
You know. Gonna happen.
Stay tuned.
[upbeat music]
- ♪ Ooh, whoa-ooh, ah, ah ♪
- I still feel bad for Nova
and I hope spending the day with me,
Shirley, and Brittany helps her feel better.
- Has everybody kayaked before? - Yes, I have.
- We have, haven't we? - I have not.
- What we're gonna do today,
we go into Lake Osceola. - Yeah.
- Lake Osceola's a big long lake.
We'll cruise half of it, go over and cruise
the other half of it. Any questions?
- No. - I think we're good.
- Who's going with whom? - I'm going with her
and they're going together. - We're going together.
- Okay, so you're all ready to go?
- Yeah. - Okay.
♪ ♪
- I don't like this. No. - You'll be fine.
♪ ♪
- Oh, we got this.
- It's easy. I like this.
- Oh, [bleep].
No, Briana, stop rocking the boat.
This is not [inaudible] music video.
I will--Briana. Look. - [laughing]
- My whole booty is wet as [bleep].
[cheering]
[calling]
- [screams]
[laughter]
- And we made it.
- You want to keep your life vest on
to get in the water for a little bit?
- Yeah.
- [screams]
Come on, Nova!
Kayaking was a friggin' blast. I had so much fun.
I'm so glad that I brought Nova.
I know she was super happy about it.
And this is something that she'll probably never forget.
Right now, the girls' fathers,
they're not consistently in their lives.
So I need to step up to the plate
and do what's best for my kids.
And that's continuing being the best mom that I could be.
And just making memories with my children.
Come on, Nova, let's take a picture.
♪ ♪
- Since we all tested negative for COVID
and no one has any symptoms, the twins went to their dad
and I picked up Addie from her weekend at Jeremy's.
- I wanna go ice skating.
I know, I wish we could. As soon--we'll do more stuff
whenever--Here we're just limit--like,
right now, during this pandemic,
we're just limited to the amount of stuff
that we can do. Or you know,
being in big crowds and things like that.
But it'll get better soon, it'll get better soon.
- [mumbling]
[pensive music]
♪ ♪
Jeremy went back to work a few days ago
but isn't feeling well.
- So COVID is absolutely horrible.
I tested positive.
I've no idea where I caught it.
Got a headache. Can't taste, can't smell.
Feel like [bleep].
You for sure don't want to catch this
and give it to anybody else. It sucks.
So hopefully Addie didn't catch it from me.
No one else has.
I don't know.
♪ ♪
- ♪ Been holding it all inside ♪
♪ ♪
♪ Been trying to read the signs ♪
♪ I've been at it so long ♪
♪ It's hard to tell what went wrong ♪
♪ It's more than a fear this time ♪
♪ I'm going ♪
♪ Under, under, under ♪
♪ I'm going ♪
♪ Under, under, under ♪
[soft piano music]
♪ ♪
- Addie was with her dad and he tested positive for COVID.
- I don't even know what I want, so...
- Figure it out before you waste any more time.
- I feel really upset.
- I wanna find something that he likes to do
so that he builds that self-confidence.
- Right. - I invited his mom
to Bar's GED party
and then she told me that she would love to come.
- Then let that just be that. - Yeah.
- And then he just opens, like, a ring box, and was like,
"I want you to be my wife." - So what did you say?
♪ ♪