- So I got to go to court tomorrow.
- Me so over that [bleep].
- You've been over it for a while.
- I'm over the system, and I'm also over Bar.
- Court is done for now. I'll go back in two weeks.
They put it off, so... - [sighs]
This is all creating so much anxiety.
- That was a rough fall. - I was screaming.
I think that was the loudest I've ever cried.
- I've noticed that you're really struggling.
- She had a new power wheelchair, right?
- We're getting one. - Oh, so...
- We're working on it. - Working on it.
- If you continue to fall more frequently,
then we're definitely gonna be bringing
the wheelchair home more often.
- The disease of addiction.
Do you worry it's gonna come back for Christy?
- Well, yeah, I always worry about that, too.
- I'm getting a Brazilian Butt Lift and 360 lipo.
I'm not totally satisfied with how I look.
I'm guessing I'm having stitches everywhere
that lipo has been inserted or extracted.
- The--oh, yes.
- I feel like I'm kind of having, like,
a mini panic attack in my own head.
- We're taking you straight here.
So I mean, your mom or whoever
can go pick your prescriptions up.
- I just want to make sure she's not [bleep] around,
like, and I'm sitting here in excruciating pain.
- I will make sure that that doesn't happen.
- I will say, not to scare you, it's gonna hurt.
Throughout the process,
they'll give you pain medication
to, you know, help you feel comfortable.
I'll let you know what days I'm coming,
and I'll meet you in Miami.
Poor girl has no idea...
- What do you mean? - What she's about to get into.
- You're gonna text Devoin, or am I gonna text him?
- Text him Friday night.
More than likely, she'll go, so...
- What are you most nervous about?
- Waking up. - Waking up?
- And, like, getting back home--
like, the first day after,
because that's--I mean, that's the worst day.
- I was almost on my deathbed for, like, three days.
You think you can do all these things
until you can't do it anymore, and you're like, "[bleep]."
[upbeat rock music]
♪ ♪
- I'm in Miami for my surgery tomorrow.
Due to COVID, I'm only allowed to have one person
with me at the hospital.
So my mom is gonna come,
and Sean will stay home with Kloie.
[upbeat music]
Give me a kiss. I love you.
Oh, I got my lipstick on you. [laughs]
You look like you have a mustache.
Oh, sorry, baby, I hit my knee. I'm sorry.
- Hey. - I gave you a boo-boo.
Hello.
- I got my mask on
'cause I got allergies killing me.
So I don't want to maybe infect you.
- Infect me with allergies?
- Yes, you never know. - Let go!
- Sorry. I hurt her side.
I was--picked her up and just slammed her side.
- Oh, here. Come here.
You little BRT. You're a faker.
What are you doing? - Chilling.
- Ooh, I'm need to lean against this wall.
My knee's killing me.
- Make some food, like eat something big
before I can't eat anymore.
- Before you're like them little skinny bitches
and you're eating, like, water and a carrot.
A carrot and a glass of water and be like,
"I carrot and a glass of water, please."
So what time are you getting up,
and what time is your surgery?
- 7:00. I'm getting up at 6:00.
- I'm getting up at 6:30
because I ain't getting all gussied up
for your surgery, so... - I'm super tired.
I haven't gotten good sleep
'cause I've been anxious about this.
- Oh, well, you'll get good sleep tomorrow.
You'll be so drugged up. - I won't know what's going on.
No, I won't. No, he doesn't give me
strong pain meds like that.
- What? - Uh-uh, Tramadol.
- What? That's just like
an anti-inflammatory, Tramadol
Oh, my gosh! - No, it's a narcotic.
- No, it's not narcotic. It's a schedule.
There's a difference.
- That ain't gonna work. It's not gonna work for me.
- I mean, just telling him that you need some
for the first couple of days you're [bleep].
So, you nervous?
- Oh, really nervous. Sick to my stomach.
- You'll be fine. Well, I'm here for you,
and I'll help you with whatever you need.
You'll be able to recover in peace.
- Great. Thanks.
[moody music]
♪ ♪
I was up most of the night,
worried about my surgery and my recovery.
- Who's driving? - Me.
♪ ♪
I was watching recovery videos on YouTube last night
of, like, people that went to him.
Most of the people were fine.
I talked to my doctor.
- Boy, that's good.
- What I'm worried about
is that I'm doing my boobs and my butt.
So then--because most people, with their butt, you know,
they just lay on their front, you know what I mean?
- Yeah. - And sleep.
I'm like--I'm wondering
how I'm supposed to be sleeping.
- You should sleep standing up, kid.
You're just kind of screwed.
[laughs]
- It's 7:00 on the dot,
the time I'm supposed to be here.
- I'll be here. - Okay.
♪ ♪
- Hi - Hi.
- Hey, how are you?
- I'm all right. - She's scared.
- We're doing some work today, huh?
- Yeah, I've been very anxious and antsy.
I couldn't sleep for days thinking about this,
I'm like, "Oh!"
- You probably did some research,
and you kind of got an idea.
I mean, you've seen lots of stuff.
- Yeah. Going with bruising,
how does that--is that just different
for every person, like, how much the bruising?
- Yeah, different with every person,
but you're gonna bruise. But you're gonna do great.
You're gonna go back there and get started soon.
- Okay. - Okay.
No more questions for me, right?
- So it was really nice to meet you.
- Nice to meet you, too. - I feel a little better.
- Don't worry. You're gonna do fine.
- I love you, Jade, okay? You'll be good.
I'll see you when you wake up.
- Okay, you ready? - Ready.
[suspenseful music]
♪ ♪
[upbeat music]
- It sucks that Bar still has his ankle monitor
and can't drive,
especially 'cause we have a lot coming up
with the wedding.
But he doesn't seem too concerned,
and it's stressing me out.
- What's crack-a-lacking, cap'n?
- Hi, baby.
Baby, I'm finna order these invitations.
- Do it. - Okay, I'm putting--
"Do it. Do it." See? Do it. Just do it.
Y'all don't wanna see how they look,
you don't wanna approve them.
- Okay. Well, what do you have in mind?
- I don't know.
- Well, what else is on the list
that we need to check off for the party?
Everything [bleep].
- I still need the dress.
You still don't have anything to wear.
We need to do a tasting. We need to get with my mom
about the cake design and the treats.
- I feel like you just have a specific vision,
but you be frazzled and it don't work
at that exact moment in your head.
- I'm so frazzled because I'm the only one
that knows how to make it put together.
So, like, there's only so much
I can rely on you for, regardless.
- Okay.
[upbeat music]
♪ ♪
- How the GEDs going?
- Oh, I got it, cuz.
- You got it? - Yeah, come on now.
- That's what I'm talking about.
- You know, I had to...
It took me five years to do it, bro.
Like, the hardest part about doing it is yourself.
- So you all had that engagement party already?
- Why would I have an engagement party
without inviting you?
- I didn't know. - I'm trying to keep up, too.
But nah, we decided to have it though,
because we weren't gonna do it before, but I mean,
it was a lot of stuff that went into the decision
of us not doing it at first,
really, where we were just gonna cut off
and do our own thing. But now, it's like...
"[bleep] it."
A big part of not having it was fear [bleep]
happening at the party or some cracking off
and all this other crazy [bleep].
It's like, I'm not about to put my whole life on hold
because [bleep] how to act.
- Not even that.
Everybody should be old enough to know...
- To just not. - To not act out in public.
- Right. - How y'all feel,
having it during what's going on?
- COVID? - The pandemic, yeah.
- But I feel like, we just screen people at the door.
You got a temperature, you can't come in.
- [chuckling]
[moody percussive music]
♪ ♪
- Along with everything else going on,
last night, I got some bad news.
My landlord wants to move her child in this house,
so I've got to go.
On top of an engagement, a wedding, a court date,
we also have to pack this house up
and move this entire house.
And that's not easy in the middle of a pandemic.
It's not easy, period.
I just feel like things are piling up,
and I'm just trying to knock them off one by one
so that we just can move forward.
I can't have a wedding if my daughter doesn't have
a roof over her head.
So one step at a time,
and the first step would be finding a place
and getting in that place,
and then in that new place,
we can talk about
how the [bleep] we're gonna get married.
- ♪ I might be out of touch ♪
♪ But it don't mean nothing ♪
- Ali needs a new wheelchair, and it's taking a while
to get it 'cause of insurance and COVID delays.
But I'm picking the girls up from Corey now,
and he said he has some updates.
♪ ♪
- Hey.
[chuckles]
- Okay. Bye, Dad.
- Bye, love girl. - I love you.
- Love you all. - Love you.
♪ ♪
- So I got a letter from the insurance company
saying that we was approved for Ali's wheelchair.
Hopefully, we'll get that going.
- That's good.
- She needs a new one, you know, because...
- She grew out of the last one. - She outgrew the other one.
The other one was a little bit
of a overkill for her size, I think.
- Yeah. - It was a lot bigger.
- Thank you. - You're welcome.
- Bye. - See you later.
- Harder to navigate.
- Harder to transport. - Yeah.
- And if that had a tow hitch--
I just totally cut my toe open.
[uneasy music]
♪ ♪
- This one's more compact, easier to navigate for her.
The way they--you know, it's a new technology.
It's like $50,000-some through insurance.
I mean, it's like a Cadillac. I mean, that's big money.
That's like top-of-the-line car stuff.
So, she'll be able to do whatever she wants to do,
and that's the whole point of it.
- Yeah.
- So the wheelchair's gonna be dropped off
at my house in a couple of days.
- That'll work. - Yeah.
- You can let her out, like, let her ride it around
and get comfortable with it, because the adjustments
and things like that are gonna be
a little different.
All right. I'll talk to you later.
Thanks.
[sedate music]
♪ ♪
You guys, let's go right there where the swings are.
- Okay.
- Ali.
- Ali having her wheelchair is not a luxury.
It's a necessity for her.
She is very independent and very determined
and wants to do all of these things on her own.
It gives her that freedom.
I worry that when she is walking long distances,
Like, it sucks to have to tell her,
no, she can't do something.
What if she was never able to walk again
because that one time I didn't [bleep] protect her,
and she fell?
And like, no, I can't let that happen either.
She's still trying to understand.
Muscular dystrophy isn't easy for a child to understand.
♪ ♪
[spacey music]
- Shirley and I are in Miami,
and we're gonna check on Jade after her surgery.
- These are so good. Oh, my God.
- I feel like a [bleep] friend, eating this croissant,
and she's out here getting surgery done.
[both laugh]
- I texted her this morning like, "Hey, are you good?"
And she just wrote back, "Wish me luck."
And then she's like in surgery right now.
- Okay.
Yeah, probably 'cause she said she had to be there early.
- Mm-hmm.
- So maybe just let her get home for a little bit,
and then we'll go check up on her.
- Okay. I hope her recovery goes well.
Lipo is invasive as [bleep].
- She says she's doing-- she was doing--
she's like everything, legs, arms, everything.
And so I'm like, "You here thinking, like,
"'I'ma get out of surgery. Let's go walk on the beach,
and then...'" - Uh-uh.
- No, booboo. - Uh-uh.
♪ ♪
- I'm a little nervous to see her.
♪ ♪
[sighs]
Oh, my gosh!
- Hi.
- Are you okay?
- I'll take a look. Let's see.
It'll work.
- What should I do, like, changing the gauze and stuff?
- Today you don't have to do anything.
- Okay. - She doesn't have to shower
or anything, just until tomorrow.
You're gonna get in--somebody has to help her
at least take the garment off and be in the shower with it
because sometimes the hot water gets her a little lightheaded.
- Are you okay, hon?
You need the bucket? Are you gonna get sick?
- Oh, no.
- We'll get the air on, okay, for you.
♪ ♪
Down here at the van.
We put an air mattress in it for her.
Jade, your boobs are huge.
Corey, get the air conditioner on for her.
- Air conditioner. - Very, very high.
- I'm working on it.
- Corey. Hey, she's in very bad pain.
- I'm sure she is.
- They're getting you cold water, hon, okay?
I hate to see you like this in pain.
I'm so sorry for you.
- I know.
- You're gonna be able to stand up?
Here, let me--here, put your hands around my neck.
Put your hands around--okay.
- What do you need, Christy? - Come help her.
- What do you want me to do? - Help her get up.
- I don't know where to grab her at.
Let me get out of here.
- Can you crawl on your middle?
- Already in, come on. - Come on, Jade.
- You got it. Come on. There you go.
- Almost in. - There you go.
- Here, [indistinct]
- Here, let me put this under you.
Okay. There you go.
There you go.
Now this right here. Now lay. There you go. Okay.
You got air going on back there?
- I don't know. I can't see.
- Okay. - [groaning]
- Okay. Will she, like--
she's not gonna cry like this the whole time, is she?
- No, no, no.
- How long before I can give her one?
- Okay. - Okay?
- Long enough for me to get it filled.
Okay, great. - Exactly.
- Thank you so much.
- If you need anything, you can always give us a call.
- Okay, thank you. Okay, Jade, honey.
- I don't know. Where are we going?
- Just turn--get out of here and turn right.
It's gotta be excruciating.
- I know it is, honey. I know.
I'm so sorry for you.
I wish it was me taking the pain for you, I really do.
- Nowhere had your medicine around here
because all the plastic surgery.
Yeah, we're dropping you off and running to get it.
I know, but it's-- - I'm telling you,
the pain in my ass, and legs, and back...
There's nothing... - I'm sure.
- I'm sure, honey.
- I know, hon. I know. I know.
We're gonna get you taken care of, I promise you.
You're gonna be okay, okay?
- When we first get there, I'll go in there and tell Sean.
- Hmm?
- Yeah, he needs to. He has put the baby up.
She don't want her to see her like that.
- You're in that much pain, I won't make you
wait an hour, Jade. I'll bring it right back.
And I'll tell him, "I need this on the rush.
My daughter's in agonizing pain."
Oh, my God.
- It's worse than what you thought?
- Yes, yes!
[dramatic music]
♪ ♪
- Sean, get Kloie up.
Get Kloie up.
- Put her up? She's not a dog.
- Let me out right here. I can't get out
if you pulled all the way back.
Sean, you'll have to help us. - She's in bad shape, dude.
- Baby, we're getting you, hon. Don't worry.
Jade's going in that back bedroom.
She can't make it anywhere else.
She's bad. - All right.
- Okay. Come on, honey.
How do you want us to help you out?
You want us to pull you?
- Okay. Okay. Okay. You just tell us.
- This is awful.
- You're doing real good. Very, very good.
- Good job, babe. You're almost there.
- Yeah, there you go. Perfect.
- Michael, what do we do?
- Oh, just make sure you stabilize her.
- Yeah, you're almost there.
- Okay.
I don't know where to touch you at,
where not to touch you.
- Okay. Sorry, I'm just trying to...
- Yeah, we don't know where you're cut at.
- One more step. You're almost in bed.
- Christy, go. Go.
- We'll get that. Go. - Okay, go what?
- Okay. I'm going right now.
[upbeat music]
♪ ♪
- I found a house that I really, really like.
It was a big sacrifice because the house
that we are moving into is a brand-new house,
and so, usually, people don't rent out brand-new houses.
So our landlord is very skeptical,
but he's a cool guy,
and we ended up working something out.
So we pay our rent, actually a year in advance.
And yeah, even though we've forked out
a [bleep] kind of money, rent's paid.
The priority is a home,
so my if engagement party has to be pushed back
or, you know, postponed for a little while,
I'm okay with that, because ain't gonna be
no engagement party
if I'm living under a bridge.
What will we do then?
My box can only fit so many people.
We're moving into the new house
in a few days, and my family
and Bar's friends are going to help.
[line trilling]
What you doing? - Just sat down.
- You look cute. - So what's going on?
Are you currently still in planning
for the engagement party? What's going on with that?
- Well, I'm stressed out. I don't know.
I feel like--I don't know. Y'all know we move in?
- Yeah. - And honestly,
the engagement party is nothing in comparison
to us having a roof over our head.
- Have you packed up a lot of the stuff yet?
- Yes, Mom.
- No, [laughs] You're lying.
- My clothes in bags.
My clothes is in hangers and garbage bags,
but I was like, "Yeah, put all this [bleep] in the bag.
Put the couch in the bag too. Let's go."
- And I told you I'ma come and try to spend a night
down there. Chris, do you want to go?
- I want to go too.
- Chris, you can come, but Mama,
don't come to supervise. Come to help.
[upbeat music]
- What's that? Can I try it?
- Uh-uh.
- Can I try it, Ali? - Uh-uh.
- Can I try it after you, Ali? - No.
- Please. Please, please, please, please?
- You annoying me is not gonna work.
- Please?
♪ ♪
- So I know you're getting your new wheelchair
in a couple of days.
What do you feel like the wheelchair is useful for?
- Being taller than all of you. - [laughs] Stop.
- No, but how does it--
what makes it liberating for you?
- I think it just gives you that freedom to be able
to do and go wherever everyone else goes.
- Yes, and you freaked out whenever I went to the park.
- But you have to understand, if--
you can fall very easily.
- [screaming]
[crying]
- You're okay.
Hey, it's okay. Look.
- [crying]
- So maybe she should start
using her wheelchair all the time.
- Well, maybe she should. I know it's tough.
- I want you to be able to do things on your own, too,
like run over to the park and play.
- It's not even that far away.
- No, but you could fall on the way.
Like your muscles are already, like, a little weaker.
I don't want anything happening to--
- I'm not gonna fall.
- My job as your mom
is to protect you and keep you safe.
- But it's not to be worried. - But I also--I know.
I'm always gonna worry. I trust you.
- Up here. You need to be not here.
- [laughs]
I'm proud of you. I love you.
- Love you, Mom.
[electronic music]
- ♪ I was the captain ♪
♪ I was on the sea ♪
♪ ♪
♪ I was on my way just like the cavalry ♪
♪ ♪
♪ Being all that I could ever be ♪
- Sean texted that Jade's out of surgery,
so Shirley and I came to check on her.
♪ ♪
- You have everything? - I think so.
♪ ♪
- Hey. - Hi.
- How is it going? - I'm good.
How are you?
- Good. - How did the surgery go?
- As far as I know, it went well.
- Okay. - But she's like--
she's in pain, pain,
because she's cut, like, on her chin, armpits,
butt, obviously, stomach.
Like, she's going through it.
I feel so bad for her. - She's up?
- Yeah, but she doesn't want nobody to see her.
- Is she bleeding? - Yeah.
- She is? - Yeah.
- A lot?
- I mean, I only saw what was on the mattress
in the back of the van when they got here,
you know? - No medicine?
- No medicine. - Why?
- Because her mom didn't get it yet.
- [gasps]
- She should have gone while she was in surgery,
got the medicine and had it already, but she didn't.
- Do you need us to go pick it up?
- No, her mom and dad left me here
and she doesn't want wmy daughter to see her.,
- Oh, no [bleep]
- I'm trying to, like, keep her upstairs
and take care of her at the same time.
Her parents have been gone a minute already.
They should be back by now.
Like, it's [bleep]. I'm really mad right now.
- Wow!
[somber music]
♪ ♪
- Jade is still in a lot of pain
and doesn't want cameras in the bedroom.
because she doesn't have - Ia phone in service.om
The only way she's calling us
is just because she has Wi-Fi somewhere.
- I just don't get it.
I'm in excruciating pain
and I feel like my own mother is, like, just...
out shopping or doing whatever she wants to do.
I just can't [bleep] believe it.
[line trilling]
- Hello? - Where the [bleep] are you?
- You shouldn't have been gone this long.
- Get the next best thing then.
If they don't have the [bleep] Percocet, get something.
We have nothing for her here.
- I'll talk to her. Hello.
- They're saying that no pharmacy in the state
has the prescription that she needs.
- What is her prescription?
- Percocet. - Hi.
- That's--everyone has that. That's generic.
- Oh, I'm from "Teen Mom." Where's the medicine?
Where are the prescriptions? You have them?
- And nobody has them?
- That's some [bleep].
And if this is happening
after two pharmacies you've been to,
call ahead of time and see if they have them
instead of [bleep] driving everywhere.
- You can try to come back, and somebody else
will find the medicine, okay?
Okay. Thank you.
Bye.
This is like the [bleep]. It's terrible.
- Do you think she's being truthful?
- She's crying. I don't know.
- Christy is? - Yeah.
She's bawling out tears. - That's an act.
- But what do you think is the possibility?
She can't find anything...
- But like, it's been over an hour and a half,
and she's just now calling things?
- Yeah.
- I don't think she's telling the truth.
I think she's full of [bleep].
- So what do you think she's doing right now?
- Whatever the hell she wants to do.
- [mouthing] What? - Yeah.
I bet you she's been in this store and that store
because she thinks we need this and she thinks Jade
needs that and this and that.
Like, she does [bleep] like that.
That's just how she is.
- I just wanted to come back... - Yeah.
- And have somebody else get the prescription.
- Yeah. - She needs medicine,
and this is not fair. - No.
And I think that's [bleep]
that a pharmacy doesn't have [bleep] Percocets.
- [bleep].
- [mouthing] Oh my god! [normally] Okay.
- Okay. - All right. We gotta go.
- Yeah. - We need gloves.
- Cameras down, please. - Yeah.
- No, down and out here, too.
- To get her walk?
- We gotta walk her out of there
in the bathroom. - Okay.
- You okay?
You look good.
We spoke to your mom.
She's saying that she's going to another pharmacy
because the first pharmacy doesn't have
all your medications.
But we got a hold of her, and she's trying,
and she said that if she can't find it,
she's gonna come back, and we're gonna continue
to look for all your medications.
We can't find the Percocets.
- I don't know.
- Why are you telling me this [bleep]?
[crying] - She... she...
She's trying, and she feels very bad
that she's not here with you, okay?
- [moaning]
[upbeat music]
- Tonight is our last night in this house,
and we still have a lot to do.
[roars] - [screams]
- Oh, [bleep]. You scared me too.
I ain't gonna lie. [laughs]
Hey, Boo. - [babbles]
- Are you ready to move? You were asking me questions.
- What's going--oh.
- Are you ready to move? - Yeah, yeah.
- We'll have a backyard where Mom can put a swing.
- Mm-hmm, I'ma have a man cave so I can run away from you all.
- Your mom be right there next to you
with a man wig, with a fake wig,
talking about, "What's up, bro?"
[laughter]
[sedate rock music]
♪ ♪
- ♪ You won't look me in my face ♪
♪ Or notice that I've changed ♪
♪ Or grown up just a little bit ♪
♪ And I want you to know that ♪
♪ If I could go back ♪
♪ I wouldn't change a single thing ♪
♪ All I ever wanted was a name ♪
♪ Name ♪
♪ All I ever wanted was a name ♪
- And when you get older, you need to be more organized.
Don't be like your sister.
Bar? - Yeah.
- Don't forget about Holly's mattress.
- Here I come.
♪ ♪
- All right. One, two, there you are.
- Ooh! - Oh, this is nice.
- I'm tired, y'all. - Yeah.
- Go look up them stairs. - Oh my God, girl.
- Oh, this remind me of [indistinct]
- I see my weight loss plan.
- Show Granny your room, Bell.
- I'm tired.
- Yeah, come on up in here, son.
There you go. - Hi, baby.
What's going on? Can I see this for a second?
- She done with this.
- What do you think about your new house, Bell?
- Beautiful. - Ah.
- Mm-hmm.
- I am happy that we finally moved.
I'm very proud that Bar and I were able to get a house,
and, you know, it's not for us. It's for Holly.
It feels good to look around and be able to see her
have this space and the room that, you know, she deserves.
- I told you, the floor's lava!
[both laughing]
- That's what we have been working towards her whole life
to give her the life that she deserves.
- I feel like my little family
is in a really good place right now.
And even though we weren't anticipating having to move,
I think that we landed on our feet.
- ♪ Growing through the sidewalk ♪
♪ A blowing in the breeze ♪
♪ Burning like a wildfire ♪
♪ Cold enough to freeze ♪
- The girls are at Corey's,
and he's bringing them back to me today.
Ali just got her new wheelchair,
so I'll get to see it in person.
- Will you grab it up here for me?
- No.
- Please?
- Oh, what you gonna get you?
- [laughs] A little bit.
[sighs] This thing seems hard to do.
- Let's go. We gotta go still meet your mom
and unload this chair and stuff.
Let's go.
Right. [grunts]
- Oh!
Why do you do that?
- I'm gonna show your mom the new wheelchair.
- Mm-hmm.
- Are you excited about that, Ali?
- Yeah. - Pretty cool.
It's a nice one.
It's like top-of-the-line Cadillac. Balling.
- We're proud. We're proud of you.
- Yeah, be grateful. - Y'all's funny.
[gentle guitar music]
♪ ♪
- Hi!
- Jacket on.
- So Ali got her new wheelchair, finally.
- [squeals] Are you excited?
- Yeah.
- Do you like it? You love your wheelchair?
- Yeah. - Yeah?
Did you see her in it? - Mm-hmm.
- Yeah? - Mm-hmm.
- What do you think? - It's the weak [indistinct].
- Can she beat you now in a race?
- No. - Yeah.
- Ooh, girl, look at your new wheels.
What do you think? - Mm-hmm.
- All right.
- I'll never forget
your first time in a wheelchair.
You were so excited with your first wheelchair.
- Ready, set, go!
Are you chasing Grace? - Yeah.
- Well, get her. Go after her.
Go get her.
Oh, no, now Ali's ahead.
Who's winning? - Me.
- It goes faster. - Are we racing?
- Watch, Addie. Ha, ha, ha, ha.
- Hey Mom. Hey, Mom, wait for me.
Wait for me. - I didn't--wait!
- No-- [voice reverberating]
Okay, I'm here.
- Ali.
- All right, back up over here.
There you go. - It's that nice...
- I figured like we, you know, like the doctor recommends,
just use it just like normal...
- Going on any long distances?
- Yeah, a normal lifestyle.
- Is it everything you thought it was gonna be?
- Uh-huh. - Yeah?
- Yeah, and you know I like to go really fast.
- And you like to go really fast?
Oh, gosh. You better watch out.
Finally, Ali is so excited.
Like, that is so liberating for her.
I don't think anyone understands.
Like, that is her way of life,
and it gives her the same mobility as me,
as her sisters,
and to be able to run and be like everyone else.
We want her to be able to have as much freedom
as she possibly can
and be able to navigate life on her own.
I'm just so happy for her.
[dramatic electronic music]
♪ ♪
- Hey, Felicia.
- That is so intense in there. I'm sweating, and, like,
I feel like I'm gonna get a panic attack.
And Sean is obviously stressed out because he has the baby
and he has her. Thank God we are here,
because if we weren't here, who the [bleep]
was gonna take care of that situation inside?
She's literally, like, not her color.
She's almost, like, blue, almost.
She's not getting the right oxygen,
no medication.
Her mom says she has been driving for over an hour
and she can't find Percocet, she can't find her medication.
She's been driving everywhere. She doesn't know what to do.
I told her to come back home with those scripts
so that somebody else can go look for them,
and you stay here with Jade.
- What time did her mama leave? - And she says
she's an hour away.
- It's 4:15 now. - She left here
at about 10 of two.
- So she's been gone two and a half hours.
- Yes.
- I don't even know what I can do at this point.
I don't know. And she's bruised.
I saw, like, open, like, wounds here.
Like, she's just...
- Is she bleeding? - Yes.
And I can't touch her, so I'm trying my very best.
I'm so stressed out for her.
I would hate to be in her position right now.
- If you need to go in there,
go in there and check and make sure it's okay.
- I'm gonna stay with Jade for a second.
- You mom is coming back home with the prescription
so somebody else can go find them.
So as soon as we get the prescription,
we will run and go get it.
This is so [bleep] up, Jade. I'm so sorry.
I really am sorry that this is happening to you.
- I was terrified that all that was gonna happen.
- Them not being here for you?
- [sniffs] Yeah.
So we made it be like [bleep] miserable and in pain.
[somber music]
♪ ♪
- Hi, guys. - Hi.
- We're going on three hours right now.
- Mom said on the phone that... - I don't know where she's at.
- That no one will fulfill the prescriptions.
- Did she say where she was?
- She just said she's an hour away.
- Let me break it down to you. She's probably full of [bleep].
- I think you need to make an adult decision.
This is night one after a major surgery,
and she's got wounds all over her body.
- Yeah. - You got a kid there,
then you got, you know, Jade there
that's helpless at the moment.
It might be worth it for her to go to the hospital,
but she can't be transported to the hospital
in the condition she's in by us.
And I don't know where Christy has been.
The only way to get her
transported there right now is by an ambulance.
You have to decide with night one,
based on what you're seeing, whether you think
that there's enough care here for her tonight.
- No, there's not.
I'm not gonna let her sit here and suffer.
[siren blaring]
[somber music]
♪ ♪
- I'm right here, baby. I'm right here, baby.
I'm right here. - [moaning] Why?
I don't understand!
- Hey, hey, hey. Baby, baby.
Baby, you gotta stop.
You gotta stop thinking about that.
You need to think about your pain.
Do I need to call the ambulance?
Worst case, the ambulance shows up to come get you
and then your parents show up,
and the ambulance can go on their way
'cause your mom will be here with the pain meds.
But if your parents aren't here when they said
they're gonna be here, I don't have a choice.
- Yes, they'll give you something right away.
You want me to call them?
- Hey, hey, hey.
- Baby, baby, baby. I know that's not
what it's about right now, though.
This is about your pain.
Do you want me to call the ambulance?
- Okay, okay.
Then I'm gonna call them, okay?
- Okay, I'm calling them right now.
If anything-- can you hear me on the mic?
- Yeah. Okay. Listen, Sean.
- I need help. Oh my God.
- [mouthing] What the [bleep]? - Call them.
- Call 911. - Call them.
- [moaning]
- She wants us to call.
- Okay. - Call 911.
Call. - Okay.
[line trilling]
- City of Miami 911. What's your emergency?
- Hi. My friend just had
a plastic surgery this morning,
and the person that went to go get
her pain prescriptions disappeared,
and I don't know if they're coming back.
And she would like to go to the hospital to get proper care
because she's in excruciating pain
and there's nothing that I can help her do for the moment.
- Okay. What kind of surgery did she have?
- She had a Brazilian butt lift and lipo 360,
and she had fat transfers to her breast.
And, like, there's open wounds everywhere, and she's bleeding.
- She's bleeding right now? - Yes, yes.
- Are you with her right now?
- Yes, I can be with her right now.
- Called them? Talked to the ambulance yet?
- Yeah. - She's on it.
- She is awake, and I think she's having, like,
a really bad panic attack.
Yes, she is breathing.
She is coherent, yes. She knows what's going on.
She said that she wants an ambulance here. O
kay.
- Okay, thank you.
We need her ID, we need the baby to go somewhere,
we need the dog to be put away,
and they're coming.
- [moaning]
I knew it!
I knew she wasn't gonna come back.
I don't get it. I'm like,
why do I deserve this?
I just can't [bleep] believe this.
[sirens blaring]
♪ ♪
- Hi.
So my friend in there had plastic surgery done.
- Can you turn--they want the cameras off.
- They want the cameras off.
- I think I'ma have to cancel the engagement party.
I just don't think it's the right time right now.
- Isaac found his passion. He wants to write.
- Honey, I can't believe you're turning eight.
- I know what she really wants, is to be able to see her dad.
- Luis never picked a day
where it's just dedicated to Stella.
I need to contact some type of lawyer, maybe.
- Put the cameras off...