[cheering and screaming]
This season on Unexpected...
...see your belly.
We're fixing to have a baby.
We're not fixing to do nothing.
It's me pushing out a baby.
[baby crying]
I'm 16 and I'm 30 weeks pregnant.
I'm her boyfriend and I'm also the dad.
I'm loosening my cervix.
Babe, get off.
But when I first met Jesse and I kind of
didn't like him, then this happened.
I definitely don't like the kid now.
We're stopping the FaceTiming.
Y'all fought all night last night.
That was her starting argument.
My mom has like no hope in me and Bryce.
Bryce needs anger management.
You should hear how your daughter calls
my son a little bitch.
He's a manipulative, narcissistic piece of [bleep].
I'm gonna weigh myself.
Oh my gosh!
I heard my mom say that it was harder for bigger girls
to get pregnant like there was no way.
No way.
Unprotected sex. No way.
I'm 15 years old and I'm pregnant.
Beautiful!
I'm 13 and I'm the father.
I don't want him to be held back in the 8th grade.
I don't want to be 10th grade dating an 8th grader.
We've got a toddler.
What is it that you need that he can't give you?
Bryce is no good for anything physically,
financially, nothing.
He's Bryce Palmer, born blessed by God,
and I won't see him kicked around.
The seat belt won't buckle.
I'm too big.
Jose doesn't understand how humiliating that is.
You've never been too fat for anything,
and he never will.
Why can't I bring her to one appointment?
Because I gave birth to her and she is my daughter.
OK. And where have you been?
Oh, I'm not trying to be a bitch right now.
She was hemorrhaging. Oh, it was horrible.
- Go! - Push hard! Hard!
[wretching]
♪ Here I am, taking my shot ♪
♪ I'll give you one free swing under the sun ♪
You think it's not irritating that I feel like
my bladder's full, and then every time I go to the bathroom,
it's like, "dribble, dribble, dribble,"
because it's annoying.
But I feel like I'm gonna pee myself.
I done told you you couldn't handle pregnancy.
- [laughing] - [Isabella] Whatever.
And you got other clothes if you pee in your pants.
That's disgusting.
I'm Isabella, I'm 18, and I'm 34 weeks pregnant.
Three, two, one.
- [pop] - [cheering]
Obviously wanted a girl. Who doesn't want a girl?
But I think because I was so young when I found out
I was pregnant, I was scared.
And I literally laid on the floor and was like,
"Oh [bleep] no."
What am I gonna do? Like, what am I gonna do?
I already know that my mom's gonna kill me.
[buzzing]
- [Isabella] Hello. - Hey, what are you doing?
[Isabella] Me and Truly are coloring.
[Bryce] Um, I was gonna ask if I could come by.
Um...
I'm Bryce, Isabella's boyfriend,
and we're fixing to have a baby.
We're not fixing to do nothing.
It's fixing to be me pushing out a baby.
[music plays]
- Can we hold hands or no? - Can we not?
That's so weird, Bryce.
Me and Bryce have been dating for a year,
so when he first asked me out, he's very sweet and he would
always bring me flowers and all kinds of stuff, like...
Whenever we first got together, I definitely
saw her more. I was working
and I had more money. - [Isabella] Yeah.
Me and Bryce clicked because we had similar backgrounds,
so we didn't have to... - Pretend.
[Isabella] Yeah.
[Bryce talking]
And understood each other and how we felt.
And we can mess with each other.
We could be ourselves. You feel that way?
Shut up, Bryce.
Do y'all want some of these cheese balls?
Yeah, put some in a bowl for us to share.
I'm Tasha. I'm 47 years old.
I'm Isabella's mom. And I'm the baby's grandmother.
When she first told me she was pregnant, this is how it went.
"We're pregnant." I said, "Oh, great,
I'm gonna have to take care of another baby."
I'm gonna have another kid to take care of.
It's gonna be another baby that doesn't have a dad,
like, you know--
Shut up.
But I mean, I'm being, like, dead serious,
because I already knew.
Like, when I had Isabella, it was just me and my mom,
because her dad was in jail at the time.
So I feel like you can't really count on a man to take care
of your kids, much less an 18-year-old boy with no job.
I'm speaking from experience.
You know, I have five kids, no husband.
- You was up all night again? - [Isabella] Yeah.
- Fighting with Bryce? - [Isabella] Yep.
He's, like, half-assing getting a job,
and I don't like that.
It's, like, just crazy that the baby's fixing to be here.
He don't apply himself to anything except playing games
all night on his computer.
Yeah.
And this is what I was trying to avoid
with the whole situation.
My mom never had the sex talk with me.
So when I lost my virginity, I was 14.
I didn't even know we had sex.
Because his pee bird was little. What do you mean?
Oh my gosh.
I raised them to be religious, and so normally,
you wait till you get married.
I wish I would have saved myself for marriage.
If you had to do it over?
Yeah, if I knew the stuff that I know now,
I wouldn't have sex.
[Tasha] So, you know, I just think that Bryce,
he doesn't think he has to have any accountability or has to
put anything into...
the whole baby situation.
He's gonna expect you to work, you to come home, you to cook,
you to take care of the baby, clean, because he has
no responsibilities.
The first time I ever met Bryce, um...
You want the truth?
The first time I ever met Bryce was at her dad's funeral,
and he acted stupid.
Like, Isabella's dad just died, and he made a whole scene,
because it's always Bryce first.
If you can't act like a mature young man at a funeral,
then how is he gonna be a mature young man
for their baby? - She's moving.
Because she knows I'm saying what's right.
Look.
- She's over here. - No, she's all over.
There's not much room for her to go to.
Usually she's not up during the day, so I'm surprised.
Because she's saying, "My Mimi's saying the truth."
[Isabella] Like, I can't depend on him.
[Tasha] And I think it's time, like,
either crap or get off the pot.
Yeah, well, he's coming over.
- Huh? - [Isabella] He's coming over.
- Today? - [Isabella] Yeah.
He's on his way.
OK.
I don't want you to be stressed and worried about
what's going on,
like, or how something's gonna get done,
because I'm gonna do it. - Yeah.
But at the same token, I don't want him to feel like,
"Oh, I don't have to do anything because her mom's gonna do it."
Yeah, I just don't want to fight about it with him.
Well, the baby's fixing to be here,
and it's gonna be a fight.
We're going to talk facts about him getting a job.
He needs a job.
And if Bryce can't elevate to what Isabella and the baby
needs, and he hasn't, it's time for me to step in
and handle whatever needs to be handled.
I have a lot to say, and he's not gonna like
any of it. - He's not.
I don't care at all.
♪ In the back of my mind, always knew I might find ♪
♪ Someplace we don't align, but it's like, oh, well ♪
All right, let's go. I'm ready.
Hold my hand.
[Hunter talking]
[Falen] 16, probably.
I'm Bella. I'm 15 years old,
and I'm 34 weeks pregnant.
I'm Hunter. I'm 13.
I'm Bella's boyfriend, and I'm the father.
[Bella] When we started dating, I was 12.
[Hunter] And I was 10.
[Bella] Me and him talked off and on for three years.
And then a couple days later...
- No, not a couple. - It was a couple.
About a month.
Hunter, I found out I was pregnant a month later.
[music plays]
[Kris] Hunter, are you gonna be, like, heartbroken if,
you know, I'm, like, the [bleep] ain't golf?
[Hunter talking]
You're gonna hit it in the woods,
and Imma hit it straight down the pipe.
Well, if you ain't getting nothing down the pipe, son...
Now I'm 13.
I did not think I would be finishing eighth grade and...
I didn't think at 15 years old, I'd be pregnant. - [Hunter vocalizing]
I didn't think with a 13-year-old either.
[laughing]
I took a golf class, so I think I'm gonna win.
Like, we should have sent you to a sex ed class.
Dad, I took the sex ed class and failed that one,
but I passed the child growth and development class.
Oh, good thing.
I was trying to prevent...
teenage pregnancy.
The condom broke.
Oops.
I found out I was pregnant because I missed my period.
My periods were 28 days on the dot.
When I missed that period that morning, like, "Mom, I need to
take a test." Surely enough, it was positive.
I literally think my heart sunk that day, like--
She literally grabbed the test off the counter
and started running.
But it was his idea.
- Not to get pregnant. - [Bella] No, not to get pregnant.
To have sex.
Is it hard to talk about with your mom sitting right here?
No, she knows. Like, I'm very open.
But, uh...
What?
Because I'm not gonna get pregnant again.
I'm already pregnant.
Oh, my gosh.
Should have knew when you failed the sex ed class
we was doomed.
You should have known you were doomed when I was boy-crazy
at seven. - Oh, I did.
I said, "She's got her mama's smarts and her mama's heart."
I feel like she justifies it because I did it so young
with her dad.
I've been with her daddy since I was 14.
We got married when I was 18.
I had my oldest daughter when I was 19, but I never thought
that I would be a grandma to my child that has not even went
to high school yet.
I don't know.
[Bella] OK.
All right, let's go. Let's golf it up.
Our families are really close since we live so close,
so we all do a lot together, which I like.
It's usually something sporty
because that's what Hunter likes doing.
Like, today, we're all going golfing.
Hunter literally lives right across the street.
It does make things a lot easier, a lot more convenient.
I feel like if he lived farther away,
I wouldn't get to see him as much.
So here is my house.
And then right there, that mailbox is the driveway
to Hunter's house.
These two will never leave each other alone.
I'm sure Bella would sneak out to go see Hunter
if I told her no. - What would you do?
- Stay in the house. - Sneak on out--
oh. - You got cameras everywhere.
I can't go nowhere.
This is just a practice putting.
Where's the hole?
[Hunter talking]
I did not know that Hunter was having sex at all
until I found out that Bella was pregnant.
That's how I knew that he was having sex.
I was heartbroken.
Him being 13 and being a dad, it's just way too much pressure
on him for a 13-year-old kid.
Damn, Hunter!
Yeah, he's bad as a bone at golf.
Everything he does.
[squeaks lips]
I play football, baseball, basketball.
Football, I am the quarterback and outside-linebacker.
And then baseball, I play everywhere.
If she wasn't pregnant, I would want to focus on sports more.
That was the very first thing that me and Stacie discussed
about this whole situation of her being pregnant.
Hunter's too good at sports.
I mean, he needs to continue to do it,
even in the eighth grade.
[Falen continues]
It's not just important for his future.
It's important for his son's future
that he does finish school.
[whack]
[Kris] Holy shoot.
I tell everybody I'm doing good in school, but really...
really not. I'm failing pretty much all my classes.
[Falen] We gotta go get those balls, don't we?
- [Falen] Hunter, where's your ball? - [Hunter] Mine's way up there.
- [Falen] Way. - [makes vrooming sound]
Yeah, you're getting rear-ended.
No. This isn't bumper cars.
Don't hit me.
Just right there somewhere.
- Look at that. - I don't think it's over here.
Did you get it? Oh [bleep].
[Falen] Oh, Brayden fell out.
This is why they don't let people under 16
drive golf carts.
Sometimes I look at Hunter and I just see a kid.
Like, he's 13 and I don't think he's ready to be a dad.
[music plays]
And that's why teenagers aren't supposed to be
having babies.
[Bella] Well, can't do anything about it now.
Just gotta hope for the best.
- [Tasha] Bell, Bryce is here. - Hi.
[Tasha] Bryce assured me that he was gonna take care of the baby,
and, like, he's not even trying.
Y'all fought all night last night.
That's me and her argument. That shouldn't be
her mom's argument. Like, stay out of it.
"I'm scurred."
I'm 16 years old, and I'm having a baby
literally, like, today.
[Misty] You're just gonna look at me and focus, OK?
She just doesn't know what she's about to go through.
- [Jose] It's time to push. - [Amya] I can't, I'm scared, mom.
[music plays]
You're scared?
- Drive back home. - [Misty] No, ma'am.
I'm Amya. I'm 16 years old.
I'm 37 weeks pregnant,
and I'm having a baby, literally.
I woke up this morning, and I felt like a big gush
of water come out when I sat up.
I told my mom, and I was like, "I think my water broke."
- [Jose] I'm not gonna be able-- - Breathe through it--
hold on, let her breathe. - [Jose] Oh, sorry.
So we're on our way to the hospital, and I'm just,
like, I'm really scared.
We're about four minutes away.
I'm Misty, but they call me Mama D.
I really don't think she's having the baby right now.
At this moment, I think she's peed on herself a little bit
because she's not gushing.
When my water broke, it was gushing.
They said your water breaking could even be
a little trickle, so...
[music plays]
- There's no parking spots. - There's one right there.
Good job.
True.
When I found out I was pregnant, I was shocked.
I was, like, literally shocked. I didn't know what to think.
Like, there was no way I was pregnant at 15.
"No way." Unprotected sex, no way.
Oh, OK.
I didn't think I could get pregnant that easy
because I heard my mom say that it was harder
for bigger girls to get pregnant.
- Yeah. - So I thought I'd be good that one time.
Some big girls have fertility issues because of their weight.
Not you.
Not her.
- "I'm scurred." - It's OK.
[Jose] Oh, I hit my head on the beam.
Being pregnant this whole time, I didn't realize
this baby has to come out.
What do you mean, you didn't realize the baby
had to come out? - Like, I knew he had to come out.
But I'm just thinking about, "Oh, there's a little
cucumber-sized baby in me," like, stuff like that.
[Misty] At 37 weeks, you think he's the size of a cucumber?
[Amya] OK, so maybe he's a large melon--
I don't know. - Oh, God.
I'm just saying.
I'm not thinking about how, "Oh, this big baby has to
come out of me."
Why'd your voice change like that?
- [in deep voice] "This big baby." - [laughing]
No. No. No.
[Misty] I say we do some squats.
I'm Jose.
I'm 16 years old. And that's my baby.
And we are having a boy.
- [hissing] - [cheering]
[music plays]
We met in eighth grade when I got transferred
into his science class, and he wouldn't stop
staring at me. I was nervous because...
I did like her, but I do not have a type.
- He has a type. - [Jose] Type, huh?
- What's my type? - He likes bigger girls and stuff.
- OK, what? - Yeah.
It's not a bad thing.
Well, good thing you have a pad on, and it's not just...
[Amya talking]
When I had the birds and the bees talk with Amya,
she was a lesbian at the time.
Oh, my God.
[Misty] So I didn't go into too much detail
because at this point, I'm--
you know, not really thinking about boys.
She's not really showing much interest in them.
And then she's like, "Mom, I need to tell you something."
I'm like, "What?" She said, "I'm pregnant."
And I'm like, "Yeah, right." Because...
she told me she was lesbian, that's why I didn't
believe her at first because I'm like,
how-- you're not having sex. - Oh my God.
[Misty] Hello. We believe her water broke.
[Amya] I'm gonna be honest, I think I just thought,
because I wasn't getting any attention from boys, that I just
liked girls, if that makes sense, but then I met Jose.
- [Amya] So definitely not a lesbian. - So it was a phase?
- Yeah. - [Misty] Yeah?
She switched pretty quick after that.
Yeah.
[Misty] The sac?
We are in labor. Her water did break.
Reality is setting in. Like, this is real.
It's happening.
- You ready to do this? - No, I'm scared, mom.
[Misty] So, what part are you most scared of?
[Misty] Let's be honest here.
I know she's very scared of needles.
And I think that's why she's saying it.
But she hasn't had contractions yet.
Like, she really doesn't know what's about to hit her.
And her pain tolerance is so low, it's gonna be
unbearable without the epidural.
I'll be right here holding your hands in front of you.
And you're just gonna look at me and focus.
OK? Don't cry.
You can do this. If you don't want the epidural,
you don't have to get it. OK?
If you think you can do it without it, Mama, do it.
But I would highly suggest getting the epidural.
Highly suggest. Don't cry, come here.
Don't cry.
I'm just really nervous.
I just...
I hope she can just have him naturally.
But I've had C-sections with both of my girls,
and I've never experienced giving birth.
So this is all new to me, too.
So I'm nervous about experiencing that
with my child, you know?
♪ You take me by the hand tight ♪
♪ You tell me it's all right ♪
♪ I know I can count on you ♪
[doorbell rings]
[Tasha] I think Bryce is here, Bell.
- [Tasha] Hey. - Hi.
- [Tasha] How are you? - Good, how are you?
I'm good.
[Tasha] Well, you can sit down.
- Belle, Bryce is here. - [Isabella] OK.
[music plays]
I want to get my food.
[Tasha] She's got to get something to eat.
She's hungry.
[Bryce] I think our relationship was better before she got pregnant.
She's been a lot more moody.
I don't ever know what version I'm gonna get of her.
Some days, it'll be nice.
Some days, it'll be, "Don't talk to me."
I don't know, depending on what side of the bed
she wants to wake up on.
Seems like we're just fighting over, like, nonsense.
Isabella's a little stubborn and hardheaded, but...
I don't know how to say that. How do I say that?
Caring, yeah.
She's very caring and loving,
but she always has attitude with everything she says.
So...
If you spill it on my couch...
[Bryce] I'm not gonna spill it, don't worry.
[Tasha] ...you know what's gonna happen.
I want to talk to Bryce about getting a job.
Because I feel like maybe we could help him understand
what he needs to change to become a good father
and a good boyfriend.
And if there's anything I can do to make that happen,
you best believe I will.
So, how has the job search been going?
- Not too successful. - [Tasha] Not successful?
- Not too successful. - [Tasha] Bryce,
you realize the baby's gonna be here soon, right?
[Bryce] Yeah.
- [Tasha] And it's, like, happening. - Yeah.
Buddy, you know, I think we should talk about
this job situation.
I need to know what I can do to help you become successful.
Like, do you need me to take you to go, like,
fill out job applications? Is it gas?
Because you've got that big truck.
- What is it? - I have fuel now.
You have fuel to do what you want to do.
- If you wanted to go hunting. - [Bryce] OK, that...
- [Tasha] No? - I mean, yeah.
- Yeah. - [Tasha] Right?
- Yeah. - [Truly talking]
Where they go shoot animals.
When Isabella was first got pregnant, Bryce assured me that
they were gonna be able to do it, he was gonna take care
of her, take care of the baby, do his part, and he has not
fulfilled that promise at all.
So, like, maybe your priorities?
It just comes to a-- like, a...
I kind of have, like, my own standard to, like,
what I make because at a certain point
where if I'm not making enough, I won't be able to even
do anything either way.
OK, so what are you doing right now?
- Nothing. - [Tasha] So even if you made
$15 an hour, isn't that--
That I would settle for, but $10 an hour, no.
[Tasha] Isn't that better than nothing?
Bryce, are you crazy? Do you know how much I made?
$2.25 an hour waiting tables and just prayed I got tips.
But it's the only job I could get.
Yeah, I get what you're saying.
So please, don't ever tell me, "I have standards."
"$15 an hour, I'm not working for $10."
I had plans to go, you know, have fun,
be a college student.
And I threw that away after she got pregnant.
But I'm still an 18-year-old kid, I have...
And yes, I need a job, but I'm not gonna settle for
$10 an hour, making $800 every two weeks.
You're gonna have to swallow your pride.
I don't think he should be so concerned about
what kind of job he gets at this point.
I'm not asking him to give us his whole paycheck
for the baby. I'm asking him to try.
Like, he's not even trying.
We're stopping the FaceTiming all night.
I'm not dealing with that no more.
We haven't FaceTimed in the last two nights.
Y'all fought all night last night.
That was her starting an argument, not me.
- [Isabella] No, it wasn't. - Yes, it was.
That was you starting that argument because you texted me
out of the blue talking about,
"If you don't have a job, I'm leaving you."
There never was a problem with her, and then
out of nowhere, like,
she just turned the switch and, like,
"You got to get a job"-- started harping on me.
I don't think, like, it's her right to tell me
what I have to go do.
Either way, that's me and her argument.
That shouldn't be her mom's argument.
Like, stay out of it.
Like, when it comes to money, regardless of how much I have,
I'll starve before I let them two starve.
[Tasha] I don't want you to feel like, "Oh, she's being such a witch,"
because I'm not, but if we don't set y'all up
with a firm foundation now...
we'll be taking care of y'all for your whole life.
I'm feeling very frustrated right now, because I can
feel her frustration.
Like, there's no ending to the stupidity
and the immaturity. Like, I cannot fix it.
That's something he has to fix.
Yeah, but that's not happening.
[Tasha] Well, now he has to deal with me.
I don't want to be two grades above you, 10th grade dating
and eighth grader. We've got a toddler.
I was looking at Hunter's grades, and I see that
he's failing everything.
Is there anything stressing you out?
[Hunter] No.
I think a lot of it is he doesn't get to see
his dad anymore.
It kind of all fell apart after Bella got pregnant.
[dramatic music plays]
♪ Even when the sky is falling ♪
♪ I believe, I believe, I believe ♪
- [Bella] Mom. - [Falen] What?
Stacie just got home.
Yeah, she's coming down here, she said.
OK.
I want to know what they said.
This morning, I was looking at Hunter's grades online,
and he told me he was doing well, but I see that
he's failing everything but football...
and you don't even get a grade for that.
[Falen] Yeah, so I called Stacie, Hunter's mom.
She had no idea that he was not doing good, so she went up
to the school to talk to them.
[Hunter] Uh-oh.
[Stacie] I'm irritated. So irritated.
I had a meeting at the school, and they told me that,
as of now, Hunter literally was failing every class,
straight Fs.
And she was standing there with her little clipboard showing me
the days that Hunter missed and said that if he continued
to miss days and not do his homework, he would fail
the eighth grade.
I don't want him to be held back in the eighth grade
and them be two years apart.
You do need to start going to school.
- [Bella] You have to try. - You have to try.
[Stacie] You're brilliant when you show up.
You do everything you're supposed to do.
It's just getting up and going.
It is eight hours wasted of my time...
I'll get in trouble. You'll get in trouble.
[Bella] It affects scholarships.
You want scholarships because you're good at sports.
This affects that, Hunter.
They come back and look from eighth grade and up.
- Ninth grade. - Eighth grade.
[Falen] Yeah, that starts next--
[Stacie] Like, seriously, though.
- Ninth grade. - [Stacie] They do.
- [Stacie] They come back and look. - It's ninth grade.
- [Bella] Eighth grade.
It's ninth.
He wants to be a little turd.
But I mean, he's just been a really good kid.
He's always played sports. He's done good in school.
We ain't never had trouble until now, as far as missing
school and with his homework.
Never, ever have we had trouble until this year.
Is there anything stressing you out?
[Hunter] No.
[Bella] Like, are you stressed about the pregnancy?
- [Bella] Is it, I could go any day now? - [Hunter] No.
Or is someone saying something at school?
No.
I'm not sure what's really going on with Hunter,
if it's me or if it's the baby.
I know that there's definitely some stuff in his head,
though, that he won't talk about.
[Stacie] Let your emotions out. Let your everything out.
[Hunter talking]
[Stacie] Look at me. Be serious.
Stop. What's on your mind, then?
I mean, just tell us the truth.
[Bella] Different subject?
We try to talk to him often.
- But... - [Bella] Yeah, I know you're not.
I think a lot of it is he doesn't get to see
his dad anymore.
Hunter was about one, one and a half,
whenever we split up.
And he's been kind of in and out of Hunter's life
and then kind of all fell apart after Bella got pregnant.
His dad's like, "I give up now because you're having a kid
and I can't help you with your kid."
Uh, y'all won't believe me.
I didn't care.
I think he may not show it,
but sometimes it really upsets him.
I think he holds a lot more in than he lets out.
I don't want to be two grades above you, 10th grade dating
and eighth grader. We've got a toddler.
He's gonna go to school and he's gonna do
what he needs to do because he's got a kid on the way.
Plus, if he gets held back, when I go to prom,
11th grade year, he won't get to go.
[Bella] Nope, freshmen can't go.
That would be awful.
[Falen] Life is gonna be hard as it is with them having a new baby,
trying to handle everything else that goes on with it.
- [Bella] That puts a lot on me, Hunter. - [Stacie] It will.
[Stacie] It'll put a lot of stress on Bella.
You both will be stressed.
You're gonna be at home with the baby, up at night,
feeding the baby, changing the baby.
Listen, listen.
Still having to go to eighth grade.
If you fail, then what? Then you have it on your mind
that you still have to do the eighth grade over,
that's stress in itself.
Two years apart from Bella, you have to wait that much
longer to get out and start a family.
I'm gonna be on top of it and get all my grades good.
Like, pretty quick.
And now I'm gonna go take a nap.
It hasn't hit him just yet.
Life in general.
Just life in general hasn't hit him yet.
I don't believe he knows what's coming
until the baby gets here.
I mean, he don't have a clue.
He can think all day he has a clue, and he doesn't.
He's still just a child.
[Misty] If you have a contraction, you need to breathe through it
when you're sitting up, OK? - [Amya] I can't.
Amya did decide she needs to get an epidural.
[nurse talking]
[Misty] She's been on the internet researching how big
the needle is, and I know that she's terrified.
[tense music plays]
[Jose] You gotta, you gotta, you gotta man up.
[Amya] Oh my god, shut up, Jose.
- [Jose] You got to be a big mama. - [Amya] I'm not a man.
[Jose] It's OK.
[Amya] I don't give a [bleep].
I'm in pain. Everything hurts, bro.
- [Jose] You got to take deep breaths. - [Amya] Oh my God.
- [doctor talking] - [Jose] Take a deep breath.
[doctor talking]
- [Amya] OK. - [Jose] Over here.
If you have a contraction, you need to breathe through it
when you're sitting up, OK? - [Amya] I can't.
After being at the hospital and Amya being in labor about
11 hours now, she did decide that she needs to
get a epidural.
I know that she's terrified to get it because she's been
on the internet researching how big the needle is.
- [Amya groaning] - [Misty] You're OK.
[Amya talking]
If you gotta throw up, let it go.
[Misty whispering]
[Amya] Uhn-uhn.
- [Misty] Keep your head down for him. - [Amya] OK.
I'm so proud of her.
I didn't think she was gonna do it.
[Amya] That was terrible.
True labor pains, that's what she said.
[Amya talking]
[Misty] Probably.
[Amya talking]
You hear that, Jose?
[doctor talking]
[chuckling]
[doctor talking]
[Misty] Y'all both hear that.
So Jose, what's your plans not to have any more babies?
Well, for starters, not doing the baby-making dance.
There's a dance?
You know what I'm talking about.
You're gonna be celibate?
You're not doing nothing no more?
You guys weren't supposed to be having sex in the first place
when you got her pregnant this time.
So...
how are you gonna reassure me of that?
Um, protection?
Yeah, you're gonna be on the couch forever.
High five.
[doctor speaking]
Because we got to have this baby.
[Amya talking]
It's not gonna feel like that because your epidural's in.
- Are you sure it's not gonna feel like that? - [doctor talking]
- Well, I don't know. - [Jose] Push nothing.
See?
- I told you they call it the ring of fire. - [Jose] The ring of fire.
[doctor talking]
[doctor] I can still see you.
[Misty] I'm gonna cut her lights down, OK?
Just let her kind of relax.
Listen, that ain't no joke what she just went through.
She did that [bleep] feeling those contractions.
You're a [bleep] beast!
Once I knew she wasn't in as much pain, now that she's had
her epidural, I decided that I'm gonna step out,
take a little bit of a break, let her and Jose have some time
together, because it's gonna be a long ride.
Oh my gosh.
She wants me right there with her the entire time,
but I need a couple minutes to myself.
Um, because I'm nervous. I am.
I'm excited, but I'm nervous.
Um, and scared for her, because she just doesn't know
what she's about to go through.
And so, um...
you know, there goes that worrying about your kid
part, you know?
It's OK to have standards for myself.
What I'm asking is for Bryce to get his head out of his ass
and get a job.
Be real. Who's gonna keep our kid?
- You. - [sighs]
[Misty and Amya talking]
Here goes Amya. "I gotta [bleep]."
- [Jose] It's time to push. - [Amya] I'm scared, Mom.
♪ Never been the type to blame someone, but this one's on you ♪
[Tasha] I'm gonna go get my shoes and go to the store.
Truly, you're gonna stay here with them.
No kissing, no hugging.
I need you to take a picture on your iPad if they do, OK?
[Tasha] Like, wherever you two are at, that's where she is at.
Me and Bryce was not using any protection.
None whatsoever. None.
OK, so this is...
I've heard, like-- this is so bad.
You can only get pregnant when you're ovulating, right?
So, on this app that I have, it tells me which days
I'm ovulating.
So he just wouldn't nut in me when I was ovulating.
But I guess like sperm lives in you like for seven days, right?
[Isabella] I think that's what I read.
I don't really know how any of that works.
[Bryce] I knew she would get pregnant eventually.
She didn't believe it.
If y'all would have listened to me and followed my rules,
we wouldn't be pregnant right now.
But y'all followed your own rules.
No, we followed his Nan's rules.
We got pregnant at his grandparents.
I mean, we was allowed to do whatever we wanted.
We didn't even have to tell them when we was leaving
or where we was going. They did not care.
They didn't ask us.
They stayed out of our business.
So we always just hung out at his house,
because we didn't have rules.
[Tasha] I'm going to the store before y'all make me mad.
[music plays]
[phone ringing]
Hello?
[Tasha, on phone] Did they leave the bedroom door open?
- [Truly] Yeah. - [Tasha] All right.
[clears throat]
OK, so we're not gonna talk about how you just
told your mom our business?
You expect me not to tell my mom?
That's our relationship, not her mom's.
I don't think it's any of her business if I have a job
or what I do, but Tasha's been wanting control over
the situation since day one.
[Bryce continues]
I think that she just thinks that I'm gonna be
a crappy person, and that's just not me at all.
Think telling your mom is gonna change something?
Because if I'm not gonna listen to you, what makes you think
I would listen to her?
Cut, cut, cut, cut, cut.
OK.
That's on you, not me.
[Isabella] It's not on--
you not making an effort is on me?
Bryce isn't willing to do anything that I ask.
I'm asking for the bare minimum.
I'm not asking for the freaking moon.
I'm not asking him to be a freaking billionaire
or buy me everything I want.
What I'm asking is for Bryce to get his head out of his ass
and get a job.
- [Isabella] I'm not your mom. - [Bryce] [indistinct]-- whatever.
And you're also not my mom to tell me that you're gonna leave,
threaten me. - [Isabella] I didn't.
It's a promise. It's not a threat, honey.
- OK, it's the same thing. - [Isabella] It's not the same thing.
Hey, Siri.
Is a threat and a promise the same thing?
[Bryce] They're not the exact same thing, but you're--
[Siri] No, a threat and a promise are not the same thing.
A promise is a commitment to do something, while a threat is
a warning of harm or punishment.
You're still punishing me for something that I'm not
listening or obeying you by.
It's OK to have standards for myself.
But if I had standards in that situation, then I would be
in the wrong.
It's common sense, you gotta get a job.
Then why don't you get a job, too?
I cannot believe you just said this.
OK. I watch my sister as a job.
I do what my mom needs me to do.
So me going to get a job, be real,
who's gonna keep our kid?
- You? - But, Bryce...
it's frustrating for me when Bryce tells me I need to
get a job.
Because, like, this is what happens every single time.
It never fails.
Any time we're talking about something he doesn't like,
he turns it around on me.
Nothing I seem to say, like, gets through to him.
Are we together or not?
- I don't know. - Why am I here, then?
Leave, I don't care.
I do not care.
I would be perfectly fine regardless.
All right, that's fine. I ain't worried about it.
I don't know. I react how other people react.
So, like, if they're stubborn and they don't listen,
then I'm not gonna listen to what they gotta say,
because they won't listen to me.
Because if you don't care about my opinion,
why would I care about yours?
Oh, no, she definitely don't.
Text me whenever your little attitude is over with.
No, text me when-- actually, please don't text me.
- [Bryce] You can text me. - [Isabella] No, please don't text me.
I won't text you.
I love Bryce, but...
I don't know.
He's gonna have to show me that he wants to be with me.
It's sad, but...
I have to put my foot down.
[dramatic chord strike]
[Amya groaning]
[Jose and Amya talking]
You want me to go get something?
[Misty] We're up, what do you want me to do?
[Amya] Quit [bleep] snoring.
[Misty] All right, y'all know I wasn't.
[Amya] Yeah, you were. Get up.
[Misty] OK...
- [doctor] Hello, how are you? - [Misty] Good morning.
We've been in the hospital about 23 hours at this point.
And it's just, everyone's exhausted.
- Yep. - [Misty] And here goes Amya.
"I gotta [bleep]."
[doctor] You feel pressure in your butthole,
that's really good news. - [Misty] She feels like she has to poop.
It is good news.
[Amya talking]
[Jose] It's time to push.
The nurse just checked Amya's cervix.
- [doctor] It's crowning. - [Misty] Whoo.
Let's go!
And she said that she's finally about to give birth.
[Misty] It's exciting, but I am worried about her.
The nurse is like, "Yeah, first child?
"Oh, yeah, you know, it's gonna be like,
two to three hours of pushing."
I'm thinking, "Oh my God."
You look so pretty, Mia.
The bump is bumping, girl.
This season on Unexpected...
This needs to go in your belly.
What is that?
Since he's 13 and doesn't understand pregnancy,
I would want Hunter to experience the pain I feel.
- Agh! [laughter]
Look how cute.
I'm 16. I'm 30 weeks pregnant.
I'm 16 years old and I'm about to be a dad.
She's supposed to be coming.
When I was growing up, my mom was on and off
being in jail, and it was just like traumatic.
Oh ma'am, not to be mean or rude.
I would think that I earned that spot before her mom.
She has to ride with me because she's...
I'm not talking to you. Now shut the [bleep] up!
I did not raise you to be weak.
Like you say, [bleep] or get off the pot, Bryce.
I feel like Bryce is this way because there's
nobody telling him what he's doing is wrong.
I'm working for a $10 an hour job isn't gonna get me nothing.
If you would just make an effort.
That is all my mom is asking.
Well, why is your mom asking Bryce what to do?
I think her mother's sticking her nose in
and telling Belle what to do.
- I do. - You know, that's not right.
Is Hunter alive? Have you heard from him?
Called him 3 times.
If he doesn't show up, I'm breaking up with him.
You just always take his side,
and it's not fair.
I do feel like Bella should
give Hunter a little bit of grace.
I mean, he is only 13 years old.
16 year olds need their mother when they have a baby.
Yeah, well, it's not how it's gonna be.
He wants my relationship with my children to be horrible.
I [bleep] hate him.
Done with this [bleep].
Belle, stop.
Isabella and her mother treat us like crap.
They're attacking my son.
The way that they are behaving is evil.
You threw me to the dirt the whole time.
That's what the...
What do you do for me? Nothing!
You can have this mic? I--, I'm not, I'm not playing.
Look at you all scrubbed up.
I'm terrified.
I didn't want her to have to get cut open.
I don't know where she's at.
I was really scared and I wanted my mom back
there with me, but she wasn't there.
Vacuum? Is it going to hurt?
Ow!
It kills me because I can't take that pain for her.
He's co-- he's here, mama!
[gasps] Oh, my God!
Happy birthday!