- ♪♪ MTV ♪♪
[upbeat music]
♪♪ ♪♪
- Cheers. - Cheers!
[laughter]
- Life is busy as a mom--
[giggles]
But tonight, we're taking a break--
- You know what I realized?
We've been eating, and where the [bleep] the drink at?
- [chuckles] - Cuddling up--
- Doing "Girls' Night In," and I've cried like--
- Twice. - Twice?
- And tuning into our favorite show, "Teen Mom OG."
- I'd be, like, really about to have a hot flash--
- Just fan yourself. - I'm just-- OK.
Thank you. - [indistinct].
- Last week, Amber reconciled with Gary and Kristina--
- We're doing OK, and I think just not to worry too much.
- You can tell in that moment there's
so much that's not being said.
- Cate made her birth plan--
- I was thinking about possibly letting our daughter, Nova,
in the room when I deliver.
- Jesus Christ, who would want their kid seeing that?
- Cheyenne tested Zach with a daddy boot camp--
- Are you ready? - Set.
- Set? Go!
- Let's go, son.
- Them car seats be heavy as a mother[bleep].
[together] Wah!
- Maci and Taylor disagreed on how to spend their free time.
- Oh! I'm divorcing you!
- And Mackenzie struggled with parenting--
- Gannon ran.
- Oh, he got up out of here?
- [gasp] He left?
- And we can't wait to see what happens next.
- [laughs]
- What was the outfit?
- [laughs]
[upbeat music]
- It's a "Girls' Night In."
- So are you guys excited?
Another episode of "Teen Mom OG."
- Yes! - Yes!
- I'm excited.
Can't wait to see what they're up to.
Can I throw popcorn in your mouth?
- No.
- Can I drink while watching this?
- Yeah.
- You need to because it's very much giving anxiety.
- I'm drinking, go ahead.
[chuckles] I'm joking!
Oh. - Have a bite?
- Y'all ready for the next one?
- Let's get it.
- Let's see what this week's got--
let's see got to offer.
♪♪ ♪♪
- What do the monkeys have to do with her?
- I don't know.
- Are they trying to say her kids are like monkeys
because they're rowdy? - [chuckles]
- No, I'm being serious!
I'm being serious.
I'm not trying to be funny.
- I'm ready for her to pull out a belt.
- Her face!
[laughter]
- Why is she holding her head like that?
- And who is the lady in the blue?
- A parent coordinator. - The parent coordinator.
She's not-- - So what she do?
- Coordinating anything.
- She's a parenting coordinator.
- What they do?
- Coordinating parenting.
- Gannon, you have-- you need to clean your room.
- I'm like, I didn't ask you what the hell you wanted.
- Thank God I don't have, like, [bleep] kids,
because that'd be too much for me to handle.
- I am going to take your phone for a week,
so you're going to come home and you're
going to clean your room. - OK.
I'm fine with that.
I don't really care.
[together] Oh!
- Ooh.
- Oh, [bleep] hell.
- Oh, you got to watch out for him because he don't care.
- I'll put him, like, all right, when you get home--
when you get home, we're going to see who
really doesn't [bleep] care.
- [laughs]
- We're gonna [bleep] see.
I ain't start acting like that till I
start making my own money and God forbid I got kicked out.
I could support myself.
That's when I got brave.
- What's the worst thing your guys' kids ever said to you
when they got in trouble?
- One day, Amour was--
I was stretching, and my legs was open,
and he was looking down on his phone and he looked up.
He was like, what the [bleep]?
- [laughs]
- And I was like, Amour!
It was really funny, but I--
- I wouldn't let Izaiah have more candy one time,
so he was like, I don't love you anymore.
- Oh, my God!
- And then I cried.
And then the next day, he was like, I didn't mean it.
You're the best mommy.
I was just mad.
And I was like, it's OK.
But that was really-- that was really mean.
- Oh, there he is.
Hi, dude!
- Wait, how old is this kid?
- I was thinking the same thing.
- Oh, he young!
- Oh, he's not a teenager.
Oh, wow.
- Way too young for all of that.
- You will come home, do your homework,
and clean your room before you play with kids.
- I don't have any homework for the rest of the year.
- OK.
Go look at your room.
- Get your ass to that room.
That's what I would have said. - What?
- Not like that!
- Look, they don't talk to their parents like
that either.
It's like, uh-uh.
- It's kind of hard to get mad at kids who don't get
boundaries put in place because they're just
doing what they think to do.
- And that's my thing with Holly.
I think Holly always--
Holly knew her extent, so she knew if I do too much,
it's going to be a consequence.
So she does as much as she can within her realm
of doing too much.
- Holly don't do no wrong.
- To her granny.
- [laughs]
- I was just raised in a way that, like, if my mom
told me to do something--
- I do it.
- That was the end of that. That was it.
That was--
- And there was no back talk, no disrespect.
Like-- - Right.
- You know, sometimes I feel like the girls
don't like what I--
like what?
They don't always like me, but they're
going to love me, right? - They're going to love you--
- They know. - Love and respect you.
- Yeah.
- Like, she better-- she better get with it with them.
They getting whipped in shape quick.
- Yep.
Mackenzie, send your kids to me, right?
Send your kids to me, girl.
They be straight.
[upbeat music]
- My favorite couple.
- I wonder what that little top room is.
I'm so curious. - It is cute.
- Right?
- What?
Oh, the piece of dog hair?
[laughter]
It's going to be fun.
- What?
- Taking those away.
- Wait, what are they talking about?
- So when is that happening?
- I think three.
- What?
Three years old?
- [giggles]
- Three-year-old with damn binky?
- Oh, binky.
- Say this, I know this might sound crazy,
I didn't even know what that meant.
- I know.
Do you call it a paci or a binky?
- I thought it was called, you know, a pacifier.
- I called-- we called it a pacifier, but we did say paci.
- I feel like it was easy with Nova.
We just cold turkey-ed it, then that was it.
She forgot about it.
Thank God Stella didn't really care for a pacifier.
- I don't even think I gave y'all none.
I was like, that stupid stuff.
I didn't give y'all no pacifiers.
I thought it was stupid.
- Remember the day you threw away
your pacifier and your bottle?
- No.
- I remember the day I threw away mine.
They were like, throw it out the window.
And I was like, look at the bottle, looked out the window,
and I threw it out the window.
And I regretted it.
- Izaiah did not want to let his go.
Ariah never used it, but Izaiah--
- I took hers, like, right before her second birthday,
and then she found another one in her toys.
It was a really big fight to get rid of it again,
and so I took it away, like, cold turkey, like,
two weeks after that.
- None of my kids took the paci.
- Oh, none of them?
None of them?
You gave it-- not even Addie?
- I tried because I thought it was so cute.
- Not even Addie? - No.
- Like, they didn't even--
they didn't need to use it? - No, I wanted them to.
- Really? - Yeah.
They spit it out.
- She might have a hard couple of nights, you know,
trying to go to sleep or something, but--
- But as a parent--
- She'll get over it.
- [bleep]. Keep that binky until you're 20.
[laughs] I don't want them hard couple of nights.
- You lazy ass!
- I feel like she's going to really regress when
we have the baby here too.
- Could you ask Mom how I reacted
when your ass was here?
I want to know if I ever tried to choke you or some [bleep].
- [chuckles]
- I want to know if I plotted against you in your crib.
We got to call-- you should call Mama, ask her.
- Call her.
- Did Brittany ever plot to murder me as a child?
- [chuckles]
- Life is hard enough to try and to take a damn binky.
[laughs]
- You got to pick your battles!
- Hell yeah! - Hey, what's up?
- Yo, Mom.
I got a question.
When you got pregnant with Briana,
how did I react as a kid?
- Um--
- Did I try, like--
- I'm not sure if you tried to hit her with a bat once,
but I think I remember you trying to do that.
- With a bat?
- I knew it.
I felt it in my blood.
I just knew that I was trying to beat her ass since day one.
- Go like this.
No, lean back.
- Girl, you know what you're doing!
Open your mouth. - Throw it. Throw it. Throw it.
- This ain't the first time you opened your mouth that wide.
- Throw it. Throw it. Throw it.
- Oh. [chuckles]
- Here, let me try.
- No-- OK.
[laughs] - It's just in her curly hair.
- We're done. Next clip.
- I can do it, but your ass ever
here throwing in my damn face.
- Amber!
- Hey, well, it looks like the drink I get.
Double chocolate chip Frappuccino.
- I [bleep] love Amber.
She's so pretty.
- Who am I calling?
- I literally was about to say, who are you calling?
- Who is this?
- That's Amber.
- My bro!
- Hello, Shawn. - Oh, that's her brother.
- Yeah.
- Well, I talked to you a little bit about school,
but I haven't really given you like an update.
- She's going to school for what?
- So I'm really looking at being a doctor
and a forensic psychologist.
- Oh, wow.
- Mm-hmm.
- What the [bleep] is a forensic psychologist?
- Google it.
- She probably ain't going to be the doctor
until she what, like--
- 50?
- Yeah, you got to go to school for a long time
to be a doctor. - Long time.
- Well, to get a doctorate's degree--
- Well, is she going to be a doctor or a doctorate degree?
That's a thing, right?
- If she wants to be, like, a doctor
doctor, like a psychologist.
- Maybe a psychiatrist.
That's what I wanted to go to school for.
Then I dropped out two times.
- Forensic psychologist.
- What is a forensic psychologist?
They need to dumb that [bleep] down because I don't know
what the [bleep] that means.
- I think she should be a therapist, though,
because she got that look.
- She got that look?
- She got that look.
- Don't take this the wrong way,
but if you get anything other than
an A-plus for your final grade,
your 4.0, you kiss it goodbye.
- See, this is [bleep] he did to me.
This is what he--
he actually is-- he was my dad.
- Giving dad vibes.
- Yeah.
- He--
- But sometimes you need dad vibes.
- Yeah. He raised me, though.
Pretty much. - You got this, girl.
You can do it.
- School is hard, though.
I ain't going to lie.
- Anything below an A to me is like an F.
- My whole life, my intelligence was--
was there.
It's just I was very ignorant with how I acted.
And I didn't finish school because I got kicked out
twice, and due to alternative schools, I felt like a
loser, and--
- I was thinking about going to cosmetology school,
but I don't know.
- I think you'd be great.
- But it's like, it's like full-time.
It's like going to school, so it's a lot.
- I don't know.
I just-- I keep saying I don't have the time for it.
Like, I mean, I know I could, but I don't even know what
I'd go back to school for.
- I think it's very hard to go to school
and be a single parent just because I work so much,
and if I'm not working, I can't pay for my apartment--
- Right.
- And the things that I need to pay for.
- Right.
- Hell no!
- I would never.
- I would never go back to school.
Never!
- I mean, that [bleep] was so whack.
I remember having mental breakdowns for finals.
- I got pickle juice on my face.
- ♪♪ I don't need no reason to stay ♪♪
♪♪ I don't need a reason to stay ♪♪
- Dang, they got a pool in the back?
That's what I'm talking about.
- I love her backyard.
- That's a tiny-ass slide for her.
[laughter]
- Hello!
- Hi, Cory!
- So many Corys.
Cory, Corey, Cory.
- You guys look like you're ready for your baby sprinkle.
- Yeah. - Baby what?
- Sprinkle. - What is that?
- A baby shower, girl.
- I think that's an LA thing because I'd
be having baby showers.
- Baby, the registry is open.
- All right.
We'll talk soon.
- What did she say?
- We'll talk soon.
- Oh, we'll talk soon.
- [laughs]
- Zach needs to study for his real estate quiz,
so I'm giving him some peace and quiet
while I'm at my mom's house.
- Oh, he lied.
- Oh, he's lying to her.
- He ain't studying for school.
- Oh, [bleep].
- No.
That's a beautiful ring, though.
- It is beautiful.
- Oh, that's so pretty.
- It's really pretty.
- OK.
- Bada boom, bada bing!
OK, I see you, boy!
- Of course, you know I told you
about the proposal situation.
- Wait, do you have the ring?
- I have the ring.
The ring has arrived.
[chuckles] I just need help on trying
to figure out how to do it.
- Boys are so damn clueless.
- Right?
- They're so clueless!
- Do you think she has any idea?
- No.
- None. - None.
- Bitch, I can't believe we are watching the proposal
and we're going to their wedding.
- I know.
- I love a behind-the-scenes story on it.
- I haven't actually seen this play out.
So it's like, I know where they're at now.
Like, I literally just booked all my stuff last night
for their wedding to go to, but I've
never seen this episode-- like, actually watched the episode.
- Well, I was proposed to twice,
and those two times was terrible.
- I've been proposed to six [bleep] times, honey.
- Yes, babe. - Amber!
- And I've called them all off.
Cheers!
- Cheers to that.
- [laughs]
- Cheers to that, boo.
- I wish Bar would've did something nice like this.
He don't got a single romantic bone in his--
- But he's not doing it.
Other people are helping him.
They're planning it for him.
- Bar do be trying.
He be trying.
- My dream proposal is bougie and involves everyone I love.
- I just want it in a park at night under the stars.
- OK, bitch.
You've been thinking about this for a minute--
- [laughs]
- Because you have a whole book, like, of things.
- I would want it intimate, but I would want family around.
But nothing, like, crazy, you know?
How about you?
- Secretly.
- Have you ever wanted to get--
secretly?
- Secretly.
Not in front of--
bitch, even getting married is embarrassing.
- What you mean?
- You're asking me be all in love in front of everybody
under the oath of God?
No, [bleep] embarrassing.
Being pregnant is embarrassing too.
Now you know what I did to get here.
- Oh, my God, Brittany.
- Virgins on their wedding day--
embarrassing, because you know what they're about
to do afterwards.
I don't want people to know that I've been--
- I think you're just thinking too much.
- I think-- - Because everybody be [bleep].
Everybody be getting engaged.
Everybody be getting married.
Who gives a [bleep]?
- Where's everybody else who's going to be--
- Ooh, my bad.
Did I ruin it?
Ah!
OK, I'm sorry.
It's fine. OK.
- How are you? - I'm fine.
I just wanted to make sure I didn't break anything
because I know this stuff is expensive.
- Thank you.
- No, it's OK.
- Miss Maci.
- I had a good time with Bentley when
I picked him up from school--
- That's good.
- Even though I hid having a panic
attack while I passed the gas station
where the shooting occurred.
- Poor Mace.
I swear.
That's some crazy ass [bleep].
- It's a traumatizing experience.
- I think it's so crazy that depending on where
you're from, some things are traumatizing
and some things are just--
like, someone could tell me, like, girl, there was
a shooting at [inaudible] today,
and I'd be like, girl, you good?
And we would still go out and get drinks.
- I grew up with this kind of stuff in my neighborhood.
And a lot of us have mental issues because of this.
Nobody ever came around and said PTSD or whatever.
That was just you just dealing with something.
That was just normal stuff from the hood.
But now, you see it--
- But she's not from the hood.
- That's what I'm saying.
It was normal stuff in the hood.
- Right.
- But now you see our counterparts dealing with it
and it's so traumatizing, and it's so--
you need therapy.
But where was all of that--
- Wait, I'm confused.
So-- but she was there when they were actively shooting?
- Yes. Yes.
- I feel like that is traumatizing.
- It is. - Yeah, it is.
- Yeah.
- I feel like, even though coming from the hood,
we hear about it, but how many times have we actually
been in it to feel it?
- I've seen it a thousand times.
- I have.
- How have you been doing, by the way?
How's your PTSD?
- It's definitely not getting worse,
but I'm trying to figure out if I should
talk to Bentley about it.
- Would you talk to Nova?
- Yeah.
- So she can understand?
- Open communication, baby.
- I've broke down in front of Braeson.
- Sometimes you have to.
I mean, I'm not going to say I never have, but I try not to.
- I definitely have.
- I think open communication is so important,
and showing that transparency, that vulnerability with them.
- I feel like kids can sense when their parents
are hurting, though.
- Yeah.
They can.
- I think she should tell him.
- Yeah.
- There's no right answer.
- I don't know.
I just feel like if you don't show--
if I don't show him that I'm human,
then he's going to expect for himself to not be human.
- I'm over this whole scene, actually.
Where is the mental health for everybody else?
- I just wouldn't tell my kid.
- That's a hard situation that she's in because I understand
she doesn't want to put pressure on Bentley
or to make Bentley worry about something that he
doesn't need to worry about.
- She's bothered by it.
I feel like anybody would be bothered.
- And I'm not saying that--
I'm not saying that she's not bothered by it,
but millions of people are bothered by it
in other communities, and they have been bothered
by it for long-- for decades.
- OK.
What does that take away from her feeling like that?
- Absolutely not, but what I'm saying
is I don't have any compassion for it
because I see it every day with my own people
and there's nothing happening.
My people are out here destroyed because of it.
- For Maci, it's very serious--
- Because she was in it. - Exactly!
- Now, she heard-- she heard it was a shooting--
- Now I'm saying--
- She probably wouldn't care that much.
- For me, I had been in that situation, and what did we--
I think we went to get sushi or something.
So I'm saying it's--
- The bottom line is that I just cannot relate
because I just cannot relate. - OK, well play!
We're all different.
- Cheyenne.
- Bye, bitch.
- Big old belly!
- She's so pregnant.
- I'm so excited to see him propose.
- She's so cute pregnant.
- Oh, it's so cute!
- That is really cute.
- They did a good job.
- That's so cool.
- Good job, party planner.
Good job. - It looks--
- It looks really good.
- Great.
- Look at Zach in his little high waters.
- I know he nervous as [bleep].
- They're so cute together.
- I really was on something, like Tyler and Catelynn,
Tyler and Catelynn--
- But now it's Cheyenne and Zach.
- They getting up there.
- Yeah, it's Cheyenne and Zach for sure.
- They brang for my favorite couple on the show.
- Ooh!
- So this is where it all happened.
- All right!
- The sign will be lit up, and then we'll, you know,
spread the flowers out. - Oh, that's cute.
- Oh, my gosh!
It's so cute!
- That is so adorable.
- It was always you.
That's so cute.
- She has no idea?
- No idea.
- I ain't trying to be in love right now.
- Well, at least you know what you want.
- But also, at your age, where you're so young--
- You're not settling down and getting a--
- My kooka going know for sure.
- You'll know. - Yeah.
- The poom poom speaks.
[chuckles]
- OK.
I think it's a lot more than just coochie--
- Cooter.
- I think it's soul, and I think it's love--
- Your soul and your cooter cat is definitely one.
- Ew, David.
- David. - The [bleep]?
- Will you marry me?
Bitch, you're supposed to ask me if I want to marry you.
- Hell no.
- That ball's supposed to be in my court, not yours.
- For real.
- I got to know if you're worthy.
- OK.
- Literally nails missing.
Talking about--
- [laughs]
- This is what happened while I'm sitting
here watching this [bleep].
- Ripping off nails.
- Got five left.
- And we're going to put them down.
Trying to figure out--
- And this bitch started with ten fingers.
Now she got four.
- Got some nubs.
- Amber.
- Isn't Amber in Indiana?
- Yeah.
- She's not that far from me.
- I just turned in a big paper and I'm
waiting for my grade to post.
- Oh, God, I remember this.
Holy hell.
- Where do you think the anxiety kicks in?
- It was something in the beginning of college
that really stressed me out because I
didn't think that I was going to be
accepted because I had a GED.
- Oh, girl!
- She being all kind of like, I mean, odds,
and just you go girl.
You go girl.
- A GED don't mean nothing except for you
got that education, baby.
- It's a different way.
- Hello.
You take that and be damn proud.
- Right.
- Did anyone here get their GED?
- I got a diploma.
- You got a diploma.
- I got my diploma.
- I was wondering how the test is.
- What is there to be nervous about?
- I'm not going to get that A that I want.
[computer chimes]
Oh, it posted.
- I'm scared.
- I have a B.
- Wow!
That's good!
- She wanted that A, though.
- Aw.
- That killed me.
That really [bleep] killed me.
- B?
- Yeah, it killed me.
- B. Above average.
- Proud of you, Amber.
That's OK.
- Some people really do go for that 4.0.
Seriously.
Like, I went through school with some people
and they're like--
like, they want to-- like, this is their thing.
- But you still going to do good, girl.
- You're not going to get an F or a D.
- It's passing.
You passed.
- I'm going to say, Amber, Cs get degrees.
- But I feel it, though, because when I was in school,
if I didn't get an A-- - You know--
- It doesn't matter.
Even a B, it's not good enough, babe.
- But--
- Because a B is not dean's list.
- But at the end of the day, passing is all that matter.
- No, but passing is not sufficient, Mom.
It is a pressure when you're trying to be--
- She was like, I can imagine because you don't want nobody
with Cs operating on you.
[laughs]
- [bleep].
- Cheyenne!
Woo!
- Let's see that ring, Zach.
- It's about to happen. - It's about to happen.
- Their relationship is so cute,
so I'm so ready to see this.
- I'm going to go light the candles
and put the flower petals out while they're doing this game.
- They in there getting it together.
- Mm-hmm.
- This is happening.
- My heart be [bleep] heart racing.
- Oh, [bleep].
Yeah.
- You know Zach walking around nervous as hell.
- Oh, [bleep].
This is crazy.
- Oh, it's lit up!
- Uh-oh.
- Oh!
- That is so beautiful.
- Aw!
I love it!
It's so beautiful.
- So we're going to blindfold y'all, and then
we'll take you in to reveal your parent gifts.
- Nice!
Nice!
- I'm about to cry.
[whimpers]
- Because you got that rock! I'm just sorry.
I'm sorry.
I'm sorry, guys.
- What about my makeup?
I don't want a blindfold! - It's silk!
You're OK. - It's silk.
It's silk. - She said, uh-uh.
Don't mess up my makeup.
- This is so cute.
Aw!
- Come on, stand up! - Everyone!
Everyone!
- Everyone, hurry the [bleep] up!
Get the [bleep] up. - Pushes him.
- Go! Go!
- Go, bitch!
Get the ring. - You know what time it is.
- Oh, I love Zach because he's like, ah!
Ah!
- Oh, this going to be good.
- I don't think she's expecting it at all.
- Not at all. - No.
- They played it off well.
- You think she noticed at all?
Like one bit?
- No!
- Chey-- the only thing Chey's worried
about is her makeup right now.
You know what I mean?
- Wow, I'm about to get emotional.
Not in front of my friends. Not in front of my friends.
Oh!
[indistinct chatter]
- What is it?
- Oh, he's like, what is it?
[laughs] - Not him saying, what is it?
- Yeah, talking about, what is it?
[laughs]
- Oh, I'm going to cry.
- I'm going to cry too. - This is gonna be so sweet.
- Aw, Ryder.
- They better not cut to commercial
because I need to see this.
- I know.
- Bitch, get on your [bleep] right now.
- Oh, man!
- I'm happy he did that.
- Why they stop it right there?
- You dirty bitches.
- That ain't the last one, is it?
- No!
This is literally right before he's about to ask her,
and they [bleep] cut us off.
- This is some bull[bleep].
Come on! Come on!
I need to watch--
I need to finish watching this.
This is so cute.
- How y'all going to have me on a cliffhanger like that?
- Are you serious?
Are you-- - Cliffhanger.
- How are y'all going to leave us like that?
- Why do you guys keep doing this?
- I wanted to finish it.
- I want to get married within the next couple of years.
- So do I.
- I always said that I never wanted to get married,
but now all of a sudden I want to get married.
- I'm trying to get married too.
- Bitch, I said the same thing, though.
I didn't want to--
- But you have a man right now.
Like, I don't have--
- But I had a boy for a while, so.
Just upgraded to a man recently.
- Hi!
- We're filming "Girls' Night In," and we wanted to call you.
- Oh, gosh, what happened?
- We are on the episode where you're having your baby
sprinkle-- did you even know what was happening,
or you really had no idea?
- I had a feeling that it was going
to happen that weekend because all my friends were in town
and he knew--
- Oh.
- My friends and family to be there,
but he also knew that I did not want it
to happen at the baby shower,
because I didn't want, like,
teddy bears behind my picture, and I had my outfit
prepared for the next day.
- [laughs]
- What was your outfit?
- Man, this about to be the sushi day all over again,
how we have all this sushi and we just
kept sitting there eating it?
And then we look down and we're like, who
the [bleep] ate all the sushi?
And it was you and me.
Just see, because I'm looking--
I'm like, it's looking real thin on this ca-hoochie board.
- Mm-hmm.
- Does she live in Chattanooga?
- Yeah.
- Chattanooga is so pretty.
I go out there all the time.
- When can you pick me up again
and we can do something funny after school?
- He's so cute.
- Looking like your whole mama.
- And he looks like Ryan with Maci's hair.
- Do you know exactly what happened?
- I mean, I saw the footage.
- She was inside the gas station.
- OK, so that is pretty traumatic.
- That's what I was saying.
She just wasn't like at the gas station and they shoot at her.
She was like-- it was closer.
- Yeah.
That's scary.
- I could never imagine being--
- Yeah.
- Going through that.
- What do you feel when you go by, like,
the gas station at my school?
- It's a lot of anxiety.
The kind that's like--
it makes your chest feel like it's full of, like, hot air.
- Like it burns almost.
- Yeah. Yeah.
It's like that. - Aw!
- He's so--
- He went through it.
- Oh, he can relate.
- I'm saying, my dude going through it.
- Damn. - God damn.
- Damn.
- He's very understanding.
- Yeah.
- He's so sweet.
- They have a great bond.
- Like, what's happening in his life
that he feels that anxiety?
- His dad is not present.
- I hope that you feel better soon.
- Me too.
Thanks, bud.
- Yep.
- I'll get there for sure.
- Mm-hmm.
- And once she talked to Bentley
about it, that was good.
- No, that conversation went really well.
- I've got PTSD really bad from, like, an explosion
that happened around me.
And when I feel the same vibrations in the ground--
fireworks, airplanes-- it puts my brain back
into that fight or flight.
So, like, in that moment, I feel scared,
and then Sean has to like bring me back down to reality,
and then Kloie is like--
- Well, at least you got somebody that's
able to be there for you.
It's pretty intense, so I know exactly how you feel.
When I drive to Gary's house--
I'll drive to Gary's house, there's a certain
road where something happened in front of me, and I'll--
I have to drive there every single time I go to Gary's.
- You can't avoid it.
Right.
- So I have to--
- Like, face your fears every time.
- I have to turn on music really loud and talk to my son
because it can help me.
Having somebody-- like you were talking about--
like just having someone something
to sit there and kind of talk to at the same time--
- And say you're normal. - And you're normal, you're OK.
And you're OK.
- To make you feel a little-- yeah.
- Next scene.
I wonder who it is.
Mackenzie. Whoo-hoo.
- You sound so enthusiastic.
You thought that at first.
- I'm actually enjoying this episode, though.
[together] Yeah.
- Look at his big toe.
I can't stop looking at it.
- Y'all please shut up.
Like what is--
- Just giving aggressive.
- That mother[bleep] like this.
- It's giving--
- It's giving Toby Bryant.
Tobey Maguire.
[laughs]
- I don't know what she's saying right now.
- My observation so far has been I don't think
that they're bad kids at all.
I think they are normal.
- I don't think any kids are bad kids.
- Yeah.
- I hate when people say that kids are bad.
- But are they four, seven, and ten-year-old
kids just craving--
craving that mom time and that dad time.
- I want her to go home.
The coordinator, go home.
- So she just sit there all day?
- Observing.
- I think she needs a different parenting coach.
- [giggles]
- OK, ma'am.
So what are we doing then? Tell them.
You're getting paid for it. What's going on?
- They never--
- I could have told them that [bleep].
- We said that, and we're just watching on TV.
What, come on.
- Make sure that they see you guys interacting and having
positive conversations and joking and loving,
so they can see because they learn
relationships from you guys.
- The parenting coach is all like, she--
- She look ready to smack him. I don't even care.
She's looking like, this ain't working out.
Let me just smack them.
[laughs] Look at her face!
- [bleep].
- She look over like, no.
This ain't going to work.
- Give me my money back.
I want to [inaudible] his ass. - Who did you leave?
He fittin' a change.
No.
You take that.
- I just wanted to push them together on that couch.
I feel like they're so far apart.
I just--
- I don't feel, like, the love and passion
is there between them either.
I'm not feeling love and passion.
- Damn.
- And love and passion and sexy.
- The sexy's not there.
- I'm not feeling like they [bleep] good,
or they're loving good, or they're cuddling.
Because I watched--
- I feel like they're just bored.
- Yeah, they're almost like just in it and bored maybe.
- OK, I can see that.
- A little bored.
- I'm bored.
I'm bored watching this [bleep]..
- I want to feel passion. - [bleep] y'all.
- It's been the same-- it's been
the same [bleep] parenting scene
for the past two episodes.
Golly!
Like?
- I remember, like, as a child, not always seeing
our childhood was kind of toxic,
so I don't think neither one of us saw what a good
co-parenting situation is supposed to be,
or a good relationship is supposed to be like.
- I think they're good kids.
I just think this is life and life
is overwhelming at this point.
- There you go, Mackenzie.
Get a refund, babe.
You're overwhelmed.
Get a refund.
- She saying-- ain't buying this.
She ain't buying.
She like, we just paid for her?
[indistinct chatter]
We just paid all that [bleep] and told her [bleep].
- Right.
- Dang.
- Refund.
Expeditiously.
- Which one you want, babe?
- I want this one, but I don't want that icing on.
Wait, are you going to eat the icing?
- No.
- Why not?
- Mmm.
- What do I do?
- That's mine-- no, no, no, no, no, no.
Don't do that.
- OK.
I'm going to wipe this off.
- Amber!
- That water look dirty as [bleep].
I know they not--
I know they not showing that off.
- That was a road!
- Was it?
- [laughs]
- Hey. How are you?
- Good.
How are you?
- School has taken over my life.
It's hard.
- I think you have a feeling of needing to prove yourself.
- Mm. - I said just--
- What the [bleep] you say? - I need to be a therapist.
I need to be a therapist.
- Seems like she has like a lot of pressure
put on her by, like outside her,
so she wants to show she can--
- Prove herself.
- But you don't have to--
- Apparently, this is something that everybody
sees except for me, but--
- For you, because it's harder for you to see.
- But I don't know.
I think the reason why, like, I do that is because like I've
always been called stupid.
- Damn.
- Oh, that's sad.
- I really do not like the word stupid.
He was like, that's stupid.
Feels like, oh!
- You're not stupid.
- Every person I've been with, I've been called stupid.
- [bleep] them.
That's why you're not with them.
- I was doing a lot more than what I could handle.
- OK, your whole life is on television where people are
sitting, talking [bleep] to you, and calling
you names 24/7 online.
Imagine how that makes your self-esteem?
- I felt stupid sometimes because--
- You have something to prove.
- I came from-- came from a different background,
and I didn't--
at some points, I didn't know what was going on,
so I was like, all right, I guess if I just
get all As and that kind of--
- You're proving something. - I'm proving something.
- Yeah.
- Well, she should stop being so hard on herself, you know?
- I just want to sit here-- - She got to be--
- She oughta take a break.
- Like, she's-- like she's seeing.
She used to get Ds and Fs. You know what I mean?
That's lit. You're taking a hard course--
- She's going good.
- And you still got a B.
- Where I grew up and the grades that I made--
Fs, Ds-- being kicked out of school,
it's a hard course to take.
- I think Amber needs, like, a good group of friends--
- Yeah. - Yeah.
- To uplift her.
Like, we see Cheyenne has a support system
from her friends and family, and it seems like Amber
doesn't really have that.
And that's really sad.
- Show her love.
- Yeah.
Oh, yeah, tap me.
- She don't know how to show love.
This is her only love-- - Apparently.
- It's one hand on your leg.
That's why I be having problems at home.
- Thank you. - Love you.
- Because of this bitch.
- I have bipolar, so like, I am related to this so hardcore
because I don't share enough on TV with my mental illnesses
because I don't like to get judged.
But like, there's those times that it's just like,
you're really down and you don't
want anybody but yourself.
- Bipolar affects me by one day,
I'm depressed in bed for weeks or months,
or I don't do [bleep].
And then one day I'll just have a really great idea
and I'll run with that idea whether it be working out
and losing weight or starting a new business
or anything of the sort.
- I said you're trying to prove too
hard to yourself your worth, and you know your worth.
- She ain't never treated me like that.
Ever. - You dirty--
- For the ones watching at home.
- Bitch.
Can I give you-- come here.
- I'm trying to understand what's going on in my life
right now.
Hold on.
- I'm very supportive of what you're doing,
but I'm also worried about what stress would do to you.
- Yeah.
I just need to relax.
- ♪♪ I'm speaking out ♪♪
- [bleep] you with the B!
[laughter]
- Who did the B? - Oh, wait,
with the flowers on it?
- Why is it sounding like-- why--
- What the [bleep]?
This is like dark start?
- Why it say RIP?
- To the pacifier.
- Oh, [bleep].
I said, who died?
- Well, what do you think happened?
- [screams].
- Oh, man.
- Oh, [bleep]. - [bleep] going down.
- [bleep].
- Going good.
- Oh, poor baby.
She is having withdrawals right now.
[laughter]
- Oh, babe, that's not what [bleep]..
- Give her that pacifier.
- She about to flip that whole house upside down
looking for it.
- Oh, wait, it's been a few days later.
- [bleep].
- Are you ready for night-night?
- She like, no, I don't have my binky.
- She is pissed off.
- Oh, wait!
We spoke too soon maybe.
- She's already knocked out.
- She did it.
- And what?
She knocked out with what?
- No binky.
- No binky!
- Why he had to play Forrest Gump like that?
- Oh, my God.
- It's kind of sad, though, that we're having another one
and this one's not that big.
You know, like, I want to soak in the last of the lasts
for, you know, like--
- Oh, that's how I am right now.
Literally, whenever my babies say hold me, I hold them.
Like, because I'm like, oh, my God, you're getting so big!
- Their house sound like, wow!
- Are they having more kids?
- I think he got a vasectomy.
I saw it on Instagram or some [bleep] like that.
- That's why he had ice on his balls.
- I think so.
Yeah.
- I don't know why everybody keep having kids.
- That's what they want to do.
- I know, but-- - People want a big family.
- One for me.
- But it seems like they do good.
- But even people who don't do good,
it's like, what were you thinking?
- Girl, bye.
- [laughs] Girl, bye.
- No, when you have one, watch how are you going to feel.
- Girl, bye.
- Watch how you're going to feel.
- Because I don't feel?
- No, you are crazy for having as many as you had.
- I only had four, child.
- No, but one is a lot, bro.
Once you have one kid, you never
sleep as deep as you used to.
- I know.
- You never live on the edge as on edge as you used to.
- That's why you have one, you might as well give--
go all in.
- No, because who going to watch two?
- You.
- No, [bleep] I'm not.
Your mama might. - Ah!
You said your mama might.
- Because I'm out.
I'm like really.
- Y'all going to stop the mama jokes.
- I'm TT.
I'm out.
Sorry.
- That's a whole lot of salt.
- Girl, be quiet.
- Talking about you can't have this,
but you're going to put some salt on some watermelon.
OK.
- Girl, you can't-- you have to have seasoning on this food.
- No.
No, you don't.
- The moment we've been waiting for!
- This is the moment we have all been waiting for!
- Oh, my God!
[squeals]
- Yay!
- Let's see-- Cheyenne.
Yeah, we got to see this.
- Oh!
- Start the tears.
- Where's the tissues?
- The waterworks show is going to start.
- Are we good now to take it off?
- We're good.
- OK. - Ready?
Set? Reveal!
- Oh, my God!
Who did this?
- She looks so confused.
- She looked confused as [bleep].
- [giggles]
- She's like, what the?
- Yes!
- Aw!
Yay!
- Aw, she's crying!
- Get this out of here.
- I thought it was a crib!
- She thought it was a what?
- A crib!
- Oh!
Chey!
- 12 years later and I got you right where I want you.
- [chuckles]
- Pregnant and knocked up.
Nah, just playing.
[laughs]
- Get on that knee, Zach.
Get on that knee, Zach.
There you go.
- Aw!
- Ah!
- Let me see that ring, baby!
- Oh!
- Who is choosing that ring?
She was like, OK.
- The light. - The little light.
Look, yeah!
Her sister's like, yeah!
- Oh, the ring's so big.
- Cheyenne, will you marry me?
- Aw!
- That's so cute!
[cheers and applause]
Oh, Ry's crying.
- Aw, Ry!
- Ryder!
- Aw!
- Come here!
Now you know I just gave your mommy a ring, right?
That means that's a promise from me to be with her
for the rest of my life.
So this is my promise to you, that I'll
always be there for you, OK?
- Aw!
- She didn't care.
She grabbed that.
She's like, yeah!
- Thank you!
She know what time it is!
- Oh, she just took that [bleep].
- She don't give a [bleep].
She said give it to me.
- That is so cute.
- That just made me love them even more.
Are you crying?
- I'm crying.
I'm a sucker.
- That's so cute.
I'm not crying.
- Oh, my God!
- I'm done.
Cut the show.
- Are you for real right now?
- Oh, my God, guys.
[bleep] right now.
Don't do that to me.
- I'm just over it!
I just can't take it!
[sobbing]
- Bitch, you-- no tears is even coming down.
- No, I saw a whole damn tear just come down.
- Bitch.
- [chuckles]
- When you know people and you know their whole family,
you know how much they love each other--
- I'ma need you to get it together.
- I can't get it together.
I'm literally [bleep].
- Aw!
- I know, girl.
I'm about to cry too.
[all cheering]
- ♪♪ The dark ♪♪
- There you go!
[all cheering]
- She like, yeah!
You see this.
You see it!
- Right!
- [whimpering] I can't!
- Episode over already?
- I want Mackenzie to get a refund.
Get a refund, Mackenz!
- Does it say I love dad?
- I think he kind of irritate me.
You know, it something about him.
- Yeah.
- Taylor is good.
He's sweet.
- I love them.
- She is studying!
- Amber is determined.
- She said, y'all can film me, but--
- I love her!
- Look, I am--
she's taking her notes.
- Yeah.
- I love them.
[giggles]
- Aw! - That was a good ending.
- Yeah, that was a good episode.
- I loved this episode!
- I liked that.
- [sigh]
- I was for it.
- That was cute!
- That was a nice way to end it off right there.
- Great moment for the franchise to capture that.
- For the franchise?
[laughs]
- OK.
- They're doing it.
- And we're cut!
"Girls' Night In" is over.
- Next on "Girls' Night In"... - Time to have...
- Another one? - Another what?
- So she's knocked out right now?
- Yeah. - Poppin' Benadryls
to go to sleep.
- She's hurting. She's in pain.
- Aw, Maci look tore up.
- Are they talking about sex? [laughter]
- The kid's gonna come out with a black eye.
- It is Karly's birthday.
Are you excited to see her? - I'm so excited, honey.
- Yeah.
- So and then the mom is like a demon,
tries to kill everybody. - What the [bleep]?
- That is not the movie that they was watching.
- Good story. [laughter]