[woman] Previously
on 90 Day Fiancé...
Juan!
Come here! [laughs]
[Jessica] The boys are just
so eager for Juan to be here.
Hi, Dada.
I missed you.
But our relationship
is not perfect.
The situation with
the girl reaching out...
I'm just still
nervous about that.
I mean, honestly, I worry,
but, you know, if he wants to
cheat, there's a will, there's a way.
I really struggle trusting Juan.
I still have questions
I need answered,
and I will be getting those.
[Mark speaking]
My fiancée, Mina,
she's 35, I'm 58.
At my age, you know,
this is not Plan A, B, C.
This is, I think, Plan Z.
Have a kid.
You really feel like she's
in it for the right reasons,
and not just because she
wants to come to the US,
and because you
pay for everything?
I don't think he sees the
potential that this could cause
if it doesn't go right.
Are you comfortable
getting a prenup?
He's from Iran.
And we will have 90
days to get married.
[Stevi] When Mahdi comes here,
we are pretty certain
that Mahdi will never be able to
return back to his home country.
They hate Americans,
you know that, huh.
I need you to like him.
[Stevi] I don't have a Plan B.
And honestly, I
don't know what I'll do
if he says, "No. You're
not marrying this guy."
[Sarper exhales] I'm
going to US embassy
to have an interview
to get my K-1 visa.
Yeah.
[Shekinah] I can't
live in Türkiye,
so Sarper has to come to the US
or else we don't
really stand a chance.
What happened?
Why did that take so long?
Are you okay?
♪♪ Hey ♪
♪♪ I just wanna
Do this every day ♪
♪♪ Can't you see
The smile on my face ♪
♪♪ We don't have to try
To be some kind of way ♪
♪♪ Hey... ♪
I'm going to change in
the airport and put this on,
just in case I throw up on
myself when I go over a bridge,
I will have something
to change into.
♪♪ Ooh, ooh, ooh, ooh ♪
♪♪ Till the good
times Have begun ♪
So ever since I was little,
I've always gotten
a little bit sick
when I drive on bridges.
Sometimes I throw
up. Sometimes I don't.
So I'm hoping today I
won't be too anxious.
I might look like your
normal Southern girl,
but I think there's
a lot of things
that Mahdi might be
taken aback by a little bit
when he gets here.
I'm just gonna grab
a bag in case I puke.
It's a pretty big
list, actually.
I don't wear pants in
the house... [laughing]
because I like
to be comfortable.
I'm a little bit OCD.
I like for things to be put
back where they belong.
I have night terrors.
I frequently need naps
and I fall asleep
while I'm eating.
And Mahdi experienced
a pretty bad nightmare
that I had while
I was in Türkiye,
and I was almost certain
he would never speak
to me again after that.
Mahdi has been warned
about most of my quirks.
[chuckles] Um... He
knows about them,
but he's never lived with them,
so I think it's going
to be different.
And, oh, my poster.
Mahdi left Iran yesterday,
and now he's on a
flight to New Orleans,
which is about two
hours from Hattiesburg.
Going to the city,
there's a huge bridge
that goes over water
and swampland.
I don't drive over
that bridge ever.
And going over that
bridge to get to Mahdi,
is a lot for me.
I'm trying not to puke
on top of feeling super anxious
about seeing Mahdi again.
I just don't feel good inside.
[tense music playing]
[Stevi speaking]
I don't like this bridge at all.
[exhales]
Oh, my God.
Even though I'm terrified
to drive over bridges,
doing this is nothing
when it comes to
comparison of Mahdi
leaving his whole entire family
to come here to be with me.
When Mahdi was telling
his family goodbye yesterday,
and, like, leaving,
I didn't expect to feel, like, the
amount of emotions that I felt
because I saw him
crying for a little bit
and that was really hard,
because I do
carry a lot of guilt
knowing that he probably
won't ever be able to go
back to his home country.
He just continues to tell
me that I'm worth it, so...
Sometimes I
don't feel like I am,
but, uh, I'm just
grateful that he's doing it,
even though I know
it's extremely hard.
I definitely feel a lot of
pressure to make this work.
I want it to work.
I think it will work.
If I didn't think that, I would
have never gone this far.
But it is very scary.
Mahdi and I have only spent
one week together physically,
so there's still a lot to
learn about each other.
But on top of that,
after Mahdi arrives
in the United States,
he may not be able
to go back home at all.
Iran was not the best place,
but Mahdi had a
good life in Iran.
He had a loving family,
and he had good friends,
and I think I've
spent a lot of nights
crying about Mahdi
leaving his family,
although I don't tell him that.
I'm just very hopeful that
what we had for
that week in Türkiye
will translate when he's
here in the United States,
because I don't know
what we'll do if it doesn't.
[quirky music playing]
[bleep]
[grunts]
[seatbelt clicks]
[Stevi] I think Mahdi
is close to being here.
[chuckles]
[alarm sounds]
[Stevi speaking]
[dings]
He just landed.
There was a period in my
life where I was really worried
that Mahdi might not ever
be able to come to the US,
or maybe his government
or our government
would restrict that
from happening.
And honestly, up until
the very last second,
I'm even worried
about him getting here,
so I think just seeing
him in the airport
is just gonna feel
like we made it.
Like we're okay.
I feel so anxious. [laughs]
I'm overwhelmed.
I don't know which
flight he's coming from.
Aah!
[Stevi speaking]
♪♪ The bright light
in me I could follow ♪
♪♪ Chased by the
dreams Of tomorrow ♪
[chuckles] I really can't.
[Mahdi] Hey.
- [Stevi] Because...
- [Mahdi] You okay?
My name is Mahdi,
I'm 27 years old
and I'm from Iran, Tehran.
[Stevi] Aah! Hmm.
You wanna take a seat?
Yeah, I can sit.
When I saw her coming
down from the escalator,
I felt like amazing.
She wasn't just a
person for me there.
She was just like
family, home, friend,
wife, and everything to me.
I felt amazing hugging her.
Oh, my God, please,
just sit down. Sit down.
- I love this.
- Sit down...
- It's so weird. I can't...
- [cell phone dings]
I know.
[Stevi] It's been a long day.
You left your bag over there.
Do you want me
to just go get them?
Um, now you're
not leaving me ever
for the rest of your life.
Yeah.
I've never had this many
emotions at the same time.
Like, when I look at the future,
I know that the US
is gonna give me
something that I've never had.
But when I look back,
I see that I left
my family there,
and...
I hope I...
I can...
I can get back and see them.
But there is like high risk
that I cannot ever go back.
Yeah, I'm fine.
[music playing]
What happened?
Why did that take so long?
What happened?
Are you okay?
What did they say to you?
- You're kidding me.
- Mm-hmm.
You have everything.
Why?
- I'm so mad at you.
- [chuckles]
And I said, "I assure
you, I am taken."
- [Sarper laughs]
- Oh, my...
[Sarper] Yeah.
You made me so scared.
I got it. You know, I got K-1.
Finally. Oh, my God.
It's better than
orgasm, you know.
[laughs]
They asked me, "What
are you doing for a living?"
And I said, "I'm a professional
narcissist." [laughing]
You did not.
- Did you really say that?
- And they said...
Yeah. Yeah.
- I love that you took your sense of humor with you.
- I got it, babe.
- I got it.
- I'm so happy.
I'm so happy.
I've been so nervous
this whole time.
Don't shake, babe.
- Are you ready for me?
- Yeah.
- For the whole time?
- So we can be together in the US.
- Lifetime. Hmm?
- Are you ready?
I love you.
I'm so excited.
- Yeah. I'm so excited.
- Oh.
- [Shekinah] Can we sit down? I feel so shaky.
- You already...
[Sarper speaking]
[hums softly]
We have so much to do, babe.
We have to pack the apartment.
We have to... Well, we
have to tell your family first.
[Sarper] Yeah, we
have to tell them.
[Shekinah] How do
you feel about that?
I don't know if it's good
news for them or not.
In Türkiye...
- So... And they're old.
- I know.
I mean, if something happens...
I don't want to
think no negative,
but I always think negative.
- You know that.
- Yeah.
Nothing will happen, babe,
and we'll come back
and visit them lots,
and they can hopefully
come visit us in LA.
[sighs]
[sighs]
Hey, Mom.
- Oh, hello, dear. You're home.
- Yep.
So, right now I'm living
at home with my mother.
My fiancé, Joan, is a
little, uh, skeptical about it.
You know, it's a huge
c*ck block. [chuckles]
Would you consider
a separate room?
I don't want to hear
what goes on sexually.
It's kind of got me shaking
in my boots a little bit here.
I can't do that to
her. That's not right.
[classical music playing]
Oh, my God. [chuckles]
Did it just get in my hair?
[chuckling]
I'm Gregory. I'm 35 years old,
and I'm from Long
Island, New York.
[hip-hop music playing]
♪♪ Call me the bread man ♪
[Greg] People really love this.
You know, the slapping.
People actually pay me extra
to slap their dough
a little bit more.
You know, "spank" their
bread a little bit more.
You know what I'm
saying? [laughing]
I discovered my
passion for baking, um...
I'd say it started when I
was a little kid, you know.
My mom was always
big into cooking,
and it's something
I always enjoyed,
just always enjoyed watching it,
I enjoyed eating it,
you know. [laughs]
I always enjoyed
eating everything.
I come from a very Italian,
like, American background,
so everything we do is
just based around food.
[people speaking indistinctly]
We've got the grill
master over here.
There'll be chicken
collard parmesan.
There'll be a baked ziti plate.
But then all of a sudden, there's
like, "Oh, yeah, I ordered a pizza."
She's making Swedish meatballs.
I'm making Italian
style meatballs.
You know what I'm saying?
[in Italian accent] Meatballs.
[normal accent] So it's
kind of like this vicious cycle
of eating and cooking
and eating and cooking
and eating and cooking,
which, you know,
perpetually came on
to me as I got older.
- [straining]
- [pops]
Oh, my God.
I used to be like 480 pounds.
It's insane. I couldn't even
tie my shoes at one point.
It was so bad.
And seeing that every day
finally just pushed
me to the point
where I wanted to lose weight
and just get rid of
this and feel better.
Between 2017 and 2019,
I ended up losing
around 200 pounds.
Losing weight actually
inspired me to just, you know,
redefine myself and
figure out who I was.
[upbeat music playing]
[chuckles] What's up, bro.
-Good to see you.
[chuckles] -You too.
[Greg] Making a bakery
is definitely something
that I would love to
put all my energy into.
- I got your bread here, so...
- Oh...
- I love your bread. Thank you so much.
- [laughs]
- No problem. How's it going?
- That is awesome.
But my work ethic can be
a little lax sometimes, right?
Call it ADHD or just call
it being lazy, I don't know.
But there's a lot of times
where I'll start a project
and I don't
necessarily finish it.
- Bread time.
- [chuckles] Yeah.
But as far as the bakery
goes, I need to just continue
and I need to push through this
because my entire life's about
to just be turned upside down.
Um, it's not just
gonna be me anymore.
It's gonna be "we".
♪♪ I feel like it's
gonna be a good day ♪
♪♪ I feel good ♪
Joan is from Uganda,
and I'm absolutely just head
over heels in love with this girl.
Those big, beautiful eyes.
I just... I can't stop
staring into them.
I really can't, and she's got a
nice, nice big booty. [chuckles]
♪♪ I feel good ♪
So, I met Joan because
I actually fell asleep
on a gentleman's
shoulder on an airplane
and he turned out to be
from Uganda, East Africa.
He owns a safari company.
After talking to him for six
and a half hours straight,
he actually ended up
inviting me to Uganda.
I checked into the guest
house and I saw Joan
within my first hour and a half
of being there in Uganda.
See you.
We chatted
very, very little bit.
I did tell her about
my weight loss journey.
A year and a half later, I
still was thinking about her.
Like, "Damn, I let that
girl get away," you know.
And still, to this day,
I'm not sure how she
found me on social media.
I just remember, all
of a sudden, boom.
It was just like "bling",
got this friend request,
and I could not believe it.
I was like, "Oh, my God."
Like, you know,
"This is that girl."
I mean, that was it. That would
just take off from there, you know.
I ended up going back to Uganda,
and I proposed to
her on her birthday.
[all cheering]
[horn honking]
This guy's not
gonna let me in, right.
Honestly, I really love
Long Island. I really do.
It's just like the driving
here is so aggressive.
It's insane. It's unbelievable.
But there's just so much
here. There's so much to do.
So many people.
There's always
something going on.
[horn honking]
This guy's an
as*h*le. I'm sorry, man.
That guy's a [bleep]
as*h*le, bro, like...
I think Joan will definitely
be able to adjust living here,
but it's insane.
The average starter
home on Long Island
is probably anywhere
from $400,000 to $500,000.
I'm nowhere near that position
to put down a deposit
on a family home, for sure.
Nowhere near.
Hey, Mom.
- Oh, hello, dear. You're home.
- Yep.
So, right now, my
current living situation,
um, I'm living at home with
my mother here on Long Island.
Um, as much as I love my mom,
I mean, you know, it's
this huge c*ck block.
[chuckles] You know.
- [laughing]
- Man, oh, man.
- These are beautiful. Look.
- Yeah, yeah, yeah.
So we got bacon and cheddar
and just some plain loaves.
Joan kind of is a little,
uh, skeptical about it.
You know, she obviously
wants her own place.
She wants a place
that we can have
privacy for ourselves
and just be ourselves together.
But I'm hoping she's
cool with the fact
that we're possibly going
to be living there for a year,
up to two years.
[Lucille] Oh, so...
- I went in the pool with the doggies.
- Unbelievable.
- I had to get that in, of course.
- Uh-huh.
I hung laundry on the
line, your clothes, your shirt.
- Thank you, thank you.
- You had so much in your room piled up.
Do I baby Greg, spoil
him? Maybe a little.
You know, I like to have a
nice meal cooked for him...
I'm doing my laundry,
I'll go in his room
and scoop everything
up that's dirty.
I have to clean the
bathroom upstairs,
strain out his room
when he leaves the room,
put out the garbage,
finish the dishes
in the sink, and...
- Oh, my drink.
- Can you get my water?
- And get your water. Got you.
- Thank you.
Well, yeah, he would
help me if I had...
He don't give me a
hard time about that.
Oh, what a nice breeze.
-[Greg strains] -Oh, this
looks good, doesn't it, Greg?
Delicious.
Did you grab any carrots?
Uh, it doesn't look like it.
- Here, have a carrot.
- How's it...
- [Lucille laughs]
- [exclaims] Wow.
So Joan got on the plane?
- Yeah.
- So she's up in the air.
I'm freaking, freaking out, man.
Internally, I'm on fire.
What is your thoughts
on all these things?
How do you feel
about everything, Mom?
It'll be nice.
It'll be exciting.
You know, I'd like to observe
- how she treats you, too...
- Mm-hmm.
You know, as a person
and how she talks to you.
Yeah, yeah, yeah.
Yeah, it's important, you know?
You got guard dogs,
staring... [barks]
- [barks and chuckles]
- [Greg chuckles]
[Lucille] Gregory
can be a little naive
when it comes to relationships.
My fear is that him
being taken advantage of,
because he's very
generous and caring,
trusting.
You know, you've been
alone up there the whole time,
and now all of a sudden
you have a woman
in your room with you.
And...
sometimes it might make
me a little uncomfortable,
- you know?
- Okay.
Having sex, being
intimate, right?
Is that what you're
worried about,
- things like that?
- [cutlery clangs]
All right.
[both laughing]
Just to throw it out
there, you know?
- Yeah. You know?
- It's an uncomfortable topic, right? It is.
- It's an uncomfortable topic.
- Oh, yeah.
That's all I'm saying.
I don't want to
hear what goes on,
you know, sexually.
Would you consider
separate rooms?
[tense music playing]
I mean, uh, a separate
room. I mean...
- Yeah.
- Until when?
Until we get married,
is what you're saying?
- Or until, like, I don't understand. Yeah.
- Yeah, 'til you tie the knot.
[chuckling] But we have 90 days.
- Yeah.
- So, like, having her in a separate room for what?
I don't know. I...
I mean, I really don't
see a difference.
I don't see...
Well, you know, be
respectful. I mean, that's what...
I've been brought
up that way, too.
- Uh... which room is she gonna live in?
- I mean...
- Uh...
- I...
Listen, we have a futon
on one end of the wall.
[tense music continues playing]
I can't do that to
her. That's not right.
We've waited, you know,
seven months almost
to be together again,
and for her to come here
and to sleep in a separate room,
it's crazy, you know?
But at the same time, we're
not necessarily paying rent,
so when she asked me
to do something like this,
I have to take it very serious.
I'm gonna marry this woman.
She's gonna be my wife.
You know what I'm saying?
To sleep in the same bedroom
and the same bed at night
is part of the whole
part of being together.
[tense music playing]
Knowing Joan, um, I think
it's going to be a little bit
of a tough conversation.
But if mom and
Joan don't get along
and things become very
toxic between the two of them,
I would definitely have to just
double down and find a place.
But it would pretty much drain
the [chuckling] bank
account almost immediately.
That's something I'm a little...
I'm not a little nervous.
It's kind of... It got me
shaking in my boots
a little bit here.
[chuckling] You know?
[tense music playing]
[tense music playing]
[babbling]
[Mark] After two years,
Mina and Maria are arriving
into the USA for the first time.
See you guys shortly.
But the other day
we got some news
that's making it really hard
for us to be excited about it.
-[tense music
playing] -[engine revs]
[Mark] There's a good chance
that we'll have to start this
whole K-1 visa process over again.
[engine revving]
[swing music playing]
[woman] ♪♪ Hey, Mr. Sunshine ♪
♪♪ You wanna Meet up sometime? ♪
♪♪ Bright lights in your eyes ♪
♪♪ Flashy talk and whisper... ♪
[Mark] It's been a long time
since I've put something
like this together.
So this...
This might not be super
quick, but we'll see how it goes.
[chuckles]
[woman] ♪♪ Oh, my, oh, my ♪
♪♪ Mr. Sunshine! ♪
Don't forget, this has
been 20 some years
since I've done
this, so. [chuckles]
[Mark] Oh, [bleep].
[chuckling] Today
is finally the day.
After two years,
Mina and Maria are
arriving into Boston,
into the USA for the first time.
All right, I'm going to
read the instruction manual
for a little more.
Yeah, of course, 28 pages.
[chuckles] Yeah.
Mina told me months ago
to start baby-proofing
the house,
which, you know,
stupidly, of course,
[chuckling] I just
started this morning.
- [instrumental music playing]
- [Mark exhales] All right.
Cool.
After she lands,
the plan is for Mina
and Maria to take a cab
to a small airport
outside of Boston,
where I'm going
to fly my plane in,
our small little... [in French],
[in English] as she calls it,
and fly back to the
house in New Hampshire.
Beautiful blue sky.
Hopefully not too bumpy
and not windy for him.
I just thought it'd be cooler
to fly into the house
for the first time
rather than drive in.
She's marrying a pilot,
so, you know, come
in on the runway.
[woman] ♪♪ So
what's it gonna be? ♪
[pop music playing]
[woman] ♪♪ Do I
have To set you free? ♪
[crew member laughs]
[harmonica music playing]
[speaking in French]
[speaking in English]
[Maria] Hello.
[Mina speaking]
Okay.
See you guys shortly.
- [Mark exhales]
- [tense music playing]
[Mina speaking]
[speaking in French]
[engine starts]
[engine revving]
Mina's really happy to come
to America, but... [inhales]
the other day we got some news
that's making it really hard
for us to be excited about it.
[indistinct radio chatter]
Mina has a son from
a former relationship.
He's nine years old.
His name is Clayton.
Great kid.
Unfortunately,
it's a little complicated on
the visa process with him,
and his passport
didn't arrive in time
for him to come
with Mina to America.
So he's going to have to stay
with a family friend over there
until he gets processed.
Mina was devastated
that her son isn't able to come.
So if the passport for
Clayton doesn't come soon,
there's a good chance
that Mina will go back
and then we'll have to start
this whole K-1 visa
process over again.
And that just makes me
scared to even say or think about.
[Mark speaking]
[boy 1] Oh, dang, it's spacious!
[Juan] So I thought my
first night in America was
going to have a little bit
more privacy with Jessica.
I'm coming in here.
I'm coming in here.
[Jessica] What bed are
you guys sleeping in?
- [boys] This one.
- [baby crying]
[Dawson] I'm going
in here, though.
Mommy, look at this remote.
- [Dawson] Oh.
- [boy 1] I'm going to show you. Oh, yeah!
[Dawson] He farted
[chuckling] on this pillow.
[Sarper speaking]
Maybe your family's
reaction is so bad
that you decide you
don't want to come.
[in Turkish]
[dramatic music playing]
-[pleasant music
playing] -[baby crying]
[baby continues crying]
[Jessica speaking]
[Juan] Yeah.
[laughing] Oh, dang!
I just don't really
know where I'm going.
[crying]
[Dawson] Let's go in.
[Juan] You need help,
baby, or are you good?
[Jessica] I got it.
[Dawson] Let's go in.
[Jessica] Okay, we're
going to go check on in.
Thank you.
Hi. Checking in.
[receptionist] All righty.
[Jessica] Juan just
arrived in America.
And, you know,
as a family of five
with three little kids,
we all have to
share a hotel room.
The boys aren't old enough
to have their own room.
That's the reality
of parenthood.
Oh! It's pretty big.
[Dawson] Oh,
dang, it's spacious!
Mom, they already have
drinks in here and everything.
[Jessica] Well, they're like...
if you drink them, you
have to pay for them.
It might not be the
most romantic first night
Juan was hoping for,
but right off the bat,
he is getting a taste of
what parenthood is like.
I'm coming in here.
I'm coming in here.
[Jessica] What bed are
you guys sleeping in?
[boys] This one.
[boy 1] I'm coming
in here, though.
[Dawson] Mommy,
look at this remote.
[Juan] It's been such
a long day for me,
and I was super tired.
But these boys
are full of energy.
- No.
- [boys speaking indistinctly]
[Dawson laughing]
He farted on his pillow.
[boy 1] I'm the pillow king.
[indistinct chatter
and laughter]
I'm not used to be around kids.
[Dawson] I'm going
to show you who I am!
[indistinct chatter]
[boy 1] Mom, I'm
the pillow king.
[boy 1 speaking]
- I'm going to go get changed in my pajamas.
- Mom.
Juan, you're getting your
dirty shoes on the bed.
Um, no, I won't.
[boy chuckles]
[Juan speaking]
[Juan] Okay, I'm
going to get changed.
[Juan speaking]
- [Juan] All right.
- [Jessica] Here comes Daddy.
[Juan speaking]
[Jessica] Can I pass you a baby
so I can come snuggle?
- [Juan] Sure.
- Yeah.
[Juan kissing]
- [Juan speaking]
- [kissing]
[Jessica speaking]
[Turkish music playing]
[Sarper speaking]
[Shekinah] Yes.
[Sarper] Let's go.
Let's go.
[Sarper] Let me do the
talking with my family.
I will. How am I
going to talk to them?
[exhales]
[Shekinah] I know
you're so stressed, babe.
I hate seeing you stressed out.
I'm stressed, too.
- I hope they take it well.
- You are not, babe.
- You are not. But I can understand.
- I am.
You have the victory.
I tried to convince you
for two years, I mean,
to stay in Türkiye...
[Sarper speaking]
But I just am worried
maybe your family's
reaction is so bad
that you decide you
don't want to come.
Is that a possibility?
[Sarper speaking]
You're going to need to change
your face when we get there,
because you show
all your emotions on your face.
If your face looks sad,
they're going to
know the truth is
that you're really
sad and worried.
Try to smile a little.
Yeah, not that smile.
That one looks too fake.
That's not [chuckling]
a smile at all.
Smile, smile.
- Smile. Yeah.
- "I'm so happy."
- Yeah.
- Yeah. That.
- Not that voice, though. That's not your voice.
- Not that voice. No.
We are already there.
My feelings are too
confused right now, you know?
Because I'm happy,
but I have also
concerns about my family.
[Sarper speaking]
[Shekinah] I missed you!
[both laugh]
[Serkan speaking in
Turkish and laughs]
[Serpil speaking in Turkish]
[Shekinah] Aww. Love you.
[Serkan speaking]
[Shekinah] Hello.
- [Shekinah] How are you?
- [Sarper speaking in Turkish]
- [both chuckle]
- How are you?
I try to stay as
positive as I can,
but I cannot.
I mean, how will I say them,
"You have only one son,
and he's going away.
Who will take care of
you when you get older?"
What will I say to them?
Those are making
big concerns in my mind.
- [Serkan] Oh.
- [Shekinah] Just little gifts.
[Serkan speaking]
I know they're Turkish,
- so you probably have...
- [in English] Thank you very much.
[Sarper speaking]
[Sarper chuckles]
- Happy birthday to you.
- Thank you.
[Shekinah] It is an
uncomfortable feeling
to know that we are going
to be sharing this news
with his family.
They have no idea
what we're about to say.
It's going to hit them
like a ton of bricks.
They're going to be blindsided.
Should we sit down?
[Serpil speaking]
[in English] Where did
you buy the presents,
- she asks.
- I got them in Ankara.
- Ankara. Ah.
- [Shekinah] Yeah.
[Shekinah] So many
beautiful things there.
- I thought of you.
- [Serpil speaking in English] Very beautiful.
[all chuckle]
-[Serkan speaking in
Turkish] -[speaking in Turkish]
[speaking in Turkish]
[Serkan acknowledges]
[Sarper] Uh...
[Sarper sighs]
[Serkan and Serpil respond]
[tense music playing]
[speaking in Turkish]
- [chuckling] Oh. Mmm?
- Oh!
[Serpil speaking in English]
[Sarper speaking]
- [Füsun chuckles]
- [in Turkish]
[dramatic music playing]
[Mark] I missed you.
[exclaims and chuckles]
[Mark] Hey, baby.
[Mina] Mmm.
Baby, you know, I want
to fly you home in style.
- [Mina exclaiming]
- [Mark] Let's go.
We have a
parachute in this plane
if there's any problems.
No, no, no. Stop now.
[instrumental music playing]
[Mina grunts]
[in French]
[in English]
[chuckles]
- [Maria coos]
- Wow.
[Mina speaking in French]
[in English] I'm here
now. I'm in America.
[Mark speaking]
[upbeat music playing]
[Mark] So my app
says they've landed.
They are here in
the USA. First time.
That is just a
huge, huge load off.
It's been hard to be
away from my daughter
for the last...
you know, 21 months of her life.
And I'm just super happy.
And I can't wait to
see them right now
as soon as they get here.
So, super happy.
It's a great day. Great day.
[upbeat music playing]
[inhales] Wow.
-[Maria coos] -[Mina
speaking in French]
[in English] You are
an American now.
[Maria babbles]
[speaking in French]
[in English] Ah, okay.
I'm stressed, too,
because it's the first time...
[melancholic music playing]
[Mina speaking in French]
[sighing]
[speaking in English]
[Maria babbles]
[sniffles]
[speaking in French]
No. I'm not complete.
[soft instrumental music]
[giggling]
[chuckling] Hey.
[chuckling] Hey.
Maria!
Dada.
My baby girl!
I missed you.
[grunts]
Hey, baby girl.
Hey, baby!
Oh, my God, I
missed you so much.
[Mina] Yeah.
[Mina speaking]
[both laughing]
I love you.
Maria.
You miss me? You miss Daddy?
- Yeah.
- I missed you.
I mean, we're finally
here together in America.
So, after what, five years?
- Two years engaged.
- Yes.
[Mina] Tonight, I
just... I just need...
sleep.
Maybe you give me
massage, Mark. Why not?
Yeah, a massage with champagne?
- Champagne?
- Yeah.
[both laugh]
- Can you believe it? Oh!
- [Mina] Yeah, I...
- I believe now.
- [Mark laughing]
[Mina chuckling]
Yeah, now it's true.
You happy?
- Yes, I'm happy.
- Yeah?
[Mark] Now that you're here,
we got 90 days and
we're gonna be married.
- Yes.
- Can you believe it?
- Yes.
- [chuckles]
I believe... Is long
time, I believe in you,
because you're a good person.
- I love you, Mark.
- [Mark] I love you, too.
-Let's go home.
[chuckles] -Yeah.
You see that airplane?
You see the airplane?
Yeah! You wanna go for a ride?
- You wanna go for a ride?
- [both chuckle]
Baby, you know I want
to fly you home in style
because I want it to be a memory
you have forever that you never forget.
[whooping]
[Mark laughing]
It was a little windy.
We have a parachute in this
plane, if there's any problems.
- No, no, no. Stop now!
- [laughing] Okay.
- Let's go.
- [Mina] Oh, yeah.
[Mark] My family is complete
'cause you guys are here now.
- [Mina] Yeah, for life.
- [Mark] Is that everything?
Little baby girl, we're
gonna go fly now, okay?
- [Mina] Okay.
- [Mark] Okay?
All right, you ready, baby girl?
- [Mina] Yeah.
- [Mark] All right.
[Mina] We'll go home.
-[upbeat instrumental
music] -[engine starting]
Wow.
Yeah. [laughs]
Oh, my God. Don't k*ll me, baby.
Whoa!
I don't wanna screw up because you
have no idea the sacrifice she made.
In her country, she's
relatively well off.
So, she's kind of like...
- She's kind of taking a step back.
- Oh.
I mean, life is pretty much better
in Uganda, if you ask her. [chuckles]
Even if you ask me,
truthfully speaking.
Do you feel that you are
ready for her to be here?
Uh...
No, not really.
I think she's in for a rude
awakening coming here. [chuckling]
[tense instrumental music]
Welcome home!
Come into our house!
- Finally made it.
- [both laughing]
[Jessica] Here's our bedroom.
- So, no door.
- No door.
Here's the boys' room.
Uh-oh.
Jessica definitely told me that,
"Look, there is little privacy,"
but I wasn't imagining
this little, you know?
There is not even a little
privacy... There's no privacy.
♪♪ What's the time on the
clock Tickety tock Ready to rock ♪
♪♪ I brought my dance
shoes I got all kind of moves ♪
♪♪ Show me What
you working with ♪
♪♪ I'm automatic
With that stick ♪
♪♪ I won't quit I'm too legit ♪
♪♪ Straight out the
gutter You gonna get wet ♪
- [Laura] Hey, Greg.
- What's up, Laura?
- Not much. How's it going, hon?
- [Greg] Good, good.
- Come on in. Come on in.
- You got some problems here?
Yeah, I'm sorry to
bother you about that.
♪♪ I won't quit I'm too legit ♪
♪♪ Straight at it,
go Gotta get rich ♪
- So, the dishwasher, right? So, what is...
- [Laura] Yes.
Oh, it's got this smell.
- It's doing...
- A little smelly, huh? That could be a septic issue.
Yeah, yeah. Oh, I see
what you're saying, yeah.
I see it, too. There's
some residual...
- Yeah, this is probably a septic issue.
- [Laura] Okay.
[Greg] Today, I'm heading
over to my friend Laura's house.
We're gonna be working
on some plumbing.
She's got some issues
going on in her house.
Hopefully, we can
get them solved.
This [bleep] thing, man.
What's the matter with it?
-[Greg] Whoever did this
originally... -[Laura] Originally?
[Greg] Yeah, they [bleep] it up.
I don't have a
typical 9:00 to 5:00.
Plumbing is just a
means to an end.
You know, it's not something
I'm very passionate about.
Right now, my customers are
just friends and family, mainly,
and also, like,
friends of friends.
People just reach out to me,
and it's mostly on Long Island.
- I might not be able to fit, that's the problem, you know?
- [chuckles]
I'm a bigger freaking guy, so...
And it's usually you big guys
that actually do plumbing, too,
- which is interesting.
- [Greg] I know.
Got the plumber's crack hanging
out, right, you know what I'm saying.
Like, "Hey, what's up, brother?"
You know, I've been, you
know, just trying to lose weight.
Especially, my girl's coming.
- Yes!
- You know, Joan's coming. Yeah, and so...
She likes me to
be a little svelte.
- You know, she wants me...
- [Laura] Well, I mean, you know...
Look good in a sweater vest, you
know what I'm saying? [chuckles]
The first time you ever told me
that you were even entertaining
the idea of being with someone
- from a different country, even Uganda, I was shocked.
- [Greg] Yeah.
That's not something
that's within my norms.
[Greg] Yeah, yeah,
yeah, of course.
So, I give you a lot of credit.
Listen, I would not
suggest that, like...
Obviously, you can't help who
you fall in love with, like, straight up,
and it's not been easy.
[Laura] Yeah.
[Greg] I don't wanna screw up because
you have no idea the sacrifice she made.
In her country, she actually is the
director of a nonprofit organization,
- an NGO.
- Oh, wow.
And she does have her Bachelor's
degree in Marketing and Finance.
So, she's relatively well off.
So, she's kind of, like...
She's kind of
taking a step back,
- coming here, in a way.
- [Laura] Oh.
[Greg] Being with Joan,
I feel like I got one of those,
like, New York State Lottery tickets
where you just scratched
it off and just, like, boom.
Like, you just won the jackpot.
She's a very hard worker.
She has her bachelor's degree
in financing and marketing.
She actually has her own
NGO nonprofit organization.
So, it's like, I don't believe
that Joan is coming here
for a green card
or a golden ticket.
I mean, life is pretty much better
in Uganda, if you ask her. [chuckles]
Even if you ask me,
truthfully speaking,
I think she's in for a rude
awakening coming here. [chuckling]
But Joan knows my working
situation, my living situation.
I'm very transparent
with her with everything.
But I think, once she actually gets
here and realizes what's going on,
it might be a little
bit of a shock for her.
Do you feel that you are
ready for her to be here?
Uh...
You know, not really.
- I want her to be here.
- [chuckling]
- [Laura] Yeah.
- But financially, you know, it's just a lot of money.
Everything just costs money
here, especially living in New York.
- Not cheap at all.
- Yeah, yeah.
We do eventually intend to
get out of my mother's house,
you know, but it's just
gonna take some time.
She can't work until we get
that green card and stuff like that.
So, it definitely is
gonna be all on me.
I'm really working
on the bakery.
Do you think that you can have that
that really be your main source of income?
[tense instrumental music]
[Greg] That is my plan.
I'm putting a lot of... a lot of
emphasis on a lot of... lot of...
Kind of, like, putting all my
eggs in one basket, I guess,
-so to speak, you know?
[chuckling] -Oh, right.
[Greg] So, that's really
scary. That is definitely scary.
And it's something I
think about constantly.
Yeah, 'cause you guys
do plan on, you know,
- having a family and, you know...
- Yeah, yeah.
May be rocky for the
first year, couple of years.
But we'll deal with it
when it comes, I guess.
You know, cross the
bridge when it gets there.
For me, I get a little nervous
for you when you say a lot of,
you'll get to that bridge.
I kind of would like
and hope for you
to try to start thinking
a little bit more in today,
and not always, "I'll get
there when I get there."
You need to
grow up a little bit.
[tense instrumental music]
I just never really took
my life serious, I guess,
and the fact that I need
a career, I need to do this.
I guess I'm kind of stuck in that
young mentality my entire life.
[Laura] All right, Greg.
Thank you so much.
- No problem, Laura. Thank you. Have a good one, all right?
- Very welcome. You, too.
- Take care, drive safe.
- Thank you. No problem.
Having this relationship, and
having Joan come into my life,
has really put things
in perspective for me.
I have to grow up.
I wish... You know,
I'm not living in regret,
and I feel like I should have
took things more serious,
but that's where I'm at right
now, and that's the reality.
[tense instrumental music]
[exhales sharply]
[instrumental rock music]
Okay, guys. Dawson.
Hey, it's time to get up. We
gotta check out of the hotel.
Hey, wake up.
We have to go.
Get Juan and show him our house.
It's time, it's time, it's time.
[rock music continues]
[Juan] So, I thought
my first night in America
was going to have a little
bit more privacy with Jessica,
and not with the kids
in the same room.
But that didn't happen.
You don't like to sleep?
I thought babies like to sleep.
Here we go!
- Yeah.
- [both laughing]
[laughs]
[Dawson] Next stop, Wyoming!
-Next stop, Wyoming -[whoops]
[crying]
[Jessica] Oh, no,
not again. [chuckles]
[Juan speaking]
[Jessica speaking]
So far, so bad.
[baby crying]
[Jessica] At least it's daytime, so
you can see it all during the day.
- [Juan speaking]
- Definitely not penguins.
-Oh. -We don't have penguins.
We don't have penguins
here. [chuckling]
[playful instrumental music]
[Juan] So, after I left Denver,
which is such a big
city, what I'm used to,
like, I don't know, 30 minutes
after, we started just seeing nothing.
I don't even see houses.
It don't looks like
people lived around here.
Oh, we can play some games.
You wanna play a car game?
A "car" game. Like, C-A-R.
- Like, a game that you play in the car.
- Oh.
How about the
first one to see a...
cow?
Over there. That was quick.
[Juan] Jess and the boys like
to play this game called "I Spy",
but the only thing they were
spotting was, like, cows. [chuckles]
- Then first one to see a...
- [yawning]
Just flat land
with yellow grass,
and there is just
basically nothing but land.
A...
- I don't want to play anymore.
- [Jessica chuckling] Okay.
- [Dawson] Pretty boring.
- [laughing]
[Jessica laughing]
- [Juan speaking]
- Welcome to Wyoming!
Welcome to Wyoming!
Finally made it.
- [Dawson] But we aren't in Wyoming.
- Kiss my hand.
Torrington, population 6,119.
- Yes, 6,120!
- [laughs]
You'll get used to it.
- Okay, here's our main street.
- [Juan] Here's the main street.
Yes. There's the liquor store.
So, when you need to bartend and
make me some drinks, you'll go to J Liquor.
If you peek down that way,
there's our movie theater.
You see the Wyoming
movie theater.
Can't wait to take you to the movies.
Can't wait to go on a date with you.
I've been dreaming
of this day for years.
Do you like Colombia more?
- I mean, I don't know yet.
- He's only been here for, like, one minute. [laughs]
Yeah, I just came, you know?
[baby crying]
[Jessica] Welcome home!
[laughing] The
crying baby and all.
[Juan] "Welcome home, Juan."
[baby continues crying]
Okay, I wanna see this.
[Jessica laughing]
[Juan] I'm walking up and,
then, the first thing I see is, like,
- this big thing with the...
- Our signs.
The signs, yeah, with the
"Welcome Home" and stuff.
- You know, it was pretty.
- We worked hard.
Yeah, and everybody sign it
from town. I think that was cool.
- It makes me feel special.
- [Jessica] You are special.
[Dawson] Come on! Come on!
- [Jessica] Okay, let's go see.
- [baby crying]
- "We missed you so much."
- [Jessica chuckles]
- Welcome home! Come into our house!
- [whoops]
- Finally made it.
- [both laughing]
- Welcome home.
- Thank you.
[Jessica] These are our fish.
Hi, little fishy,
fishy, fishies.
[Jessica] There's
our family pics.
[Jessica] There's
our Christmas tree.
There you go. There
you go. There you go, yes.
- Very nice.
- It fits all of us.
Look at our stockings.
And they're in order from
the way our family started,
Jessica, Daton,
Dawson, David, Juan.
- Wow.
- Well, not how it started, but how they came in this house.
Okay, ready?
[Juan] Ready.
Ready, ready, ready.
Amazing.
- [Dawson] Come on.
- [Jessica] Ready?
- Yes, I'm ready.
- [Jessica] Okay.
[Juan] One thing that
amazes me from the house is,
Jessica is a
super-positive person
and, then, she has a lot of
things hanging around with sayings
and messages about, like,
"You got this," like, "You
really need to be grateful."
There's no big deal about it. Like, I
don't have no problem with the messages.
But I think there's
a lot of messages.
I mean, it might
be too much, I think.
- [Jessica] Our bedroom.
- Our bedroom.
- [Jessica] Our bedroom.
- Where am I going to sleep tonight?
- [Jessica chuckling]
- Hmm. Oh!
[Dawson] Come down,
Juan! Juan goes first!
[Juan] Nice.
Cute! [chuckles]
Here's our bedroom!
- [Juan] So, no door?
- No door.
- Doorless?
- [Jessica] Doorless bedroom.
[Juan] Don't know much
about American houses,
but I don't see much privacy
around here, you know?
I mean, the bed
is beautiful there.
I'm not saying it's...
There's nothing wrong.
It's just beautiful, but it is just
different from how I saw it on FaceTime.
She showed me the
whole place, you know?
But it's not the same
when you see it on camera.
Sometimes you're not even
paying enough attention, you know?
You're, like, "Okay, cool, cool."
You're, like, here, there, "Okay."
And then, the bathroom.
So, we have two baths.
So, here's a little half-bath
that's, like, next
to our bedroom.
Look.
Like a little half-bath.
The shower is over here.
- Okay, here's the boys' room.
- Uh-oh.
Jessica definitely told me
that, "Look, there's little privacy,"
but I wasn't imagining
this little, you know?
There is not even
a little privacy.
There's no privacy.
That's the thing.
So, if I want a shower, I
gotta go to the boys' room?
Or there's a shower
upstairs. So...
But if you want your
clothes out of the closet,
you're gonna have to go
through their room anyway.
- But the door closes.
- Okay, good.
- And locks.
- Good, good, good, good.
Good, we have a door.
- I was worried about that.
- It doesn't work too good, though.
It works fine.
I need privacy, and I think we
need to find a better solution.
[Jessica] When you were on
the ship, there wasn't any privacy.
You had, like, a roommate.
Well, I'm not on the
cruise ship anymore.
And this is a whole
different thing.
[Dawson] How do you say
"Good night" in Spanish?
[all speaking Spanish]
[Dawson, in English] Good night!
It was like we were all
sleeping in the same room.
I mean, as a parent,
which you'll soon learn,
you know, there's just
not a ton of privacy.
It's part of being a parent.
- [chuckles] All right.
- [Jessica laughs]
[Dawson] I need to talk to you.
- [Jessica] But you need to go to bed.
- [Dawson] Okay, I will...
- [Jessica] Love you.
- [Dawson] ...after I talk to you!
- [baby crying]
- [Jessica speaking]
- [baby continues crying]
- [Jessica speaking]
[Dawson] I need to talk to you!
- Can I ask you a question?
- Yeah.
If one day, I wanna
go back to my country,
and they won't let me
exit the country anymore,
will you let me do that?
It's shocking to hear Mahdi say
that he might possibly wanna go back
within the first
hours of being here.
And, honestly, it hurts.
[upbeat instrumental music]
[Stevi] It's to the right.
Seriously?
- Seriously?
- [chuckling] Yeah.
Just lean the seat back, okay?
[grunts]
- [chuckling] You okay?
- Yeah, yeah.
Look, you can push to pull that thing
up on the bottom and slide it back.
No, no, no. Under
here. No, go back.
[engine starts]
[Stevi speaking]
[Mahdi] Sorry.
As an Iranian, coming to
the US is, like, huge process
and not realistic
to so many people.
But the only thing that
I'm thinking about is, like,
this wait is over now, and
this feels really amazing.
[Stevi speaking]
[playful instrumental music]
-Is that a bridge? Is
this... -[Stevi] Babe, listen.
Why are you talking about it?
- It's not a bridge, babe.
- Don't ask... Okay, well, let's not talk about it.
Kind of like anything
that's, like, up.
This is the very first time that I'm
seeing Stevi freaking out so bad.
I have a vomit bag
and all, just in case.
I had never heard about being
afraid of bridges or something like that,
but I think it's super-real. Like,
I can feel the fear in her eyes.
That's fine with me.
[Stevi] Now, look,
this is, like, downtown.
This is so cool.
Everything in the
city is weird to me.
- [band playing]
- Bars, for example.
I wouldn't, but yeah, mostly.
[Mahdi] The way
people wear clothes,
because we have
dress codes everywhere,
and you cannot
choose how you wear.
What?
Yeah.
Kiss me.
I'm looking forward to spending
the first night back with Mahdi.
It's been a long time.
- It's been...
- Too long.
Way too long.
[chuckles]
Right there.
[Mahdi speaking]
[Stevi] It's super nice.
Let's look out the window.
Oh!
I'll be back.
[door closes]
[Mahdi] It's really cool.
Looks old.
In Iran, we have so many old
places, so it feels like home.
This place is so cool.
Like me?
You're not old.
[laughing] I'm just
kidding. I'm just kidding.
The view is just amazing.
[Stevi] It's really cool because
of the light, and the old brick.
[Mahdi] Yeah.
This is the very first time
that I'm seeing a flag of the US.
Which is like being
free and just so powerful.
Like, in my whole life, it was always
on fire or people would walk on it.
Yeah.
It's really cool.
Yeah.
Did you know that we have...
We don't have an US
embassy anymore?
- So we had to go to Ankara to get that visa.
- Yeah.
So we used to have
that, like, 40 years ago,
before the revolution of Iran.
And now, that
embassy is a museum.
- And, um...
- Oh, I think I've seen pictures.
Yeah, the flag of the US
there is, like, torn apart.
And, um, it's not cool.
Oh, my gosh.
Yeah.
[Stevi] How are you
feeling about everything?
Like, with your family and all?
Aw, babe.
Yeah, my cousin just says, like,
"We just realized how real it is
and you're, you're
gone, just, like, for good."
[Stevi] Hmm.
[somber instrumental
music playing]
I was really excited about coming
to the US and living with Stevi.
But the time that
I got to the airport
and I saw my parents crying,
this is the moment
that I feel like,
what I have done.
I don't know when
would be the next time
or where would be the next
time that I will see my family.
What I have heard before
is that there is always a risk
for Iranians who come to the US
to go back to Iran
and get arrested.
Like, my country is not normal.
If I go back, this can happen.
But I miss them so bad.
Can I ask you a question?
Yeah.
If one day, I want to
go back to my country,
and there is a chance
that they, they won't let me
exit the country anymore,
would you let me do that?
If that's what
you really wanted,
but I would be extremely sad.
It took us this long
to get you here.
Yeah.
I'm not gonna, like, keep you from
ever doing anything you want to do.
It's shocking to hear Mahdi say
that he might possibly want to go back
within the first hours of being
here, and honestly, it hurts.
I definitely can't
be your family.
You're always
gonna have that hole.
But I'll try to be here for you.
I allowed Mahdi to get close
to me, unlike other people.
So if Mahdi chose
to go back to Iran,
I don't know what I would do.
I see faces dropping.
[speaking Turkish]
[speaking Turkish]
I almost feel like I can't
look at anybody in the face.
Like, I'm the bad guy here.
[pensive music playing]
[conversing in Turkish]
[Shekinah, in English] Now
they know why we were in Ankara,
and I see faces dropping.
I feel really bad,
like, I almost feel like
I can't look at anybody in the
face, like, I'm the bad guy here.
[speaking Turkish]
[Serkan] Mmm.
- [Serkan, in English] Okay.
- Okay.
[Serkan, in Turkish]
[speaking Turkish]
[Sarper in English]
[speaking Turkish]
[in English] I don't want anymore
long-distance relationships.
I mean, if I was rejected,
I would break up with you.
It's logical.
[speaking Turkish]
[in English] It's also difficult
for you too, without me,
in long-distance relation.
[speaking Turkish]
[speaking English]
[Sarper in English] I don't
know. Normally, I'm so...
[speaking Turkish]
[in English] I have to play this
gamble to be with you, you know.
It works or not, I don't know.
Maybe, but this is life.
- Everything can happen.
- You have to at least try.
I have to try. If I don't,
I will be regretful
in the future.
[pensive music playing]
[Serpil speaking Turkish]
[Serkan speaking Turkish]
[Serpil speaking Turkish]
[Sarper, in English]
- I know.
- [Serpil, in English] Yes.
I don't want you guys to think about
him leaving as, um, a forever thing.
It doesn't mean he's
going to be gone forever.
[in Turkish]
[in English] It means freedom
for us to come back and forth
- whenever we want.
- [in Turkish]
[conversing in Turkish]
[tense music playing]
[in English] I know they are upset
that my departure from Türkiye to the US
is so close time, short notice.
I understand that they are feeling
upset about it, but I have to do it.
I have to take it as
short as possible.
The only chance for this
relationship of mine with Shekinah
to survive, going
there, with her.
- [in English] They will need some time to digest.
- [Shekinah] Yeah.
My uncle doesn't
show, uh, his feelings
because he doesn't
want to affect, uh, his son.
But I know he was devastated.
[Mark] You happy with your
new house, your new home?
[Mina speaking]
So you stay here one
year, two years, three years?
[Mark] I think so.
[Mina speaking]
First day here.
You're not staying?
[Mark speaking]
[Mark speaking]
[exhilarating instrumental
music playing]
- Whoo!
- [Mark laughs]
[Mina speaking]
[Mark] Yep.
[Mark speaking]
All right, baby, we're home.
- [Mark] Okay, hang on...
- Look at you so excited!
[Mark] Is she happy?
- [Mina] Yeah.
- You know you're home, Maria?
- [Maria grumbles]
- [Mina] Wait.
[Mark] Hold on, I'll get you.
[Mina] With your father.
- Yeah!
- Yeah!
You home?
- Home!
- Whoo-hoo!
Ah!
Oh, Jesus. Thank you.
I'm happy you like the airplane
- and, uh, you know.
- Yeah.
- It's sexy.
- Sexy.
- [Mark, in French]
- [Mina, in English]
You too!
- I put baby gates up today for the stairs.
- Seriously?
Yeah.
[Mina speaking]
Yeah. Coffee for now.
[in French]
[in English] ...some champagne.
- Oh!
- My beautiful flight attendant.
- I'll get the door for you.
- Okay, go. You go.
- You go this way.
- Okay.
[both speaking French]
[in English]
I promise you.
Okay?
- You go first.
- Yes.
- Oui, thank you.
- Wow.
[Mina in French]
[in English] It's big.
[speaking French]
- [Mark] Go see your room. Go see the toys.
- [in English] Wow.
[Mark] Ooh!
What do you think? You like?
- You like?
- Maria, look.
[Mark] Whoa!
Wow.
[speaking French]
[in English] Watch,
watch, Maria!
Come on, baby.
This'll be Clayton's room.
Yeah, exactly.
A long time ago.
It's just because it's
Jack's room, you know.
[Mina speaking French]
[in English] Uh... okay!
[in French]
I got this gift for you, too.
- [Mina in English]
- [Mark speaking French]
[in English] You like? I
know you like white hats.
Which one do you
want? You want the rose?
[Mark laughs]
I know my house is
kind of like bachelor pad.
I've been just me
for eight years.
- You know?
- Simple.
Yes, simple.
Okay.
[in French]
We can change... We can paint.
We can get new furniture.
We can change things.
We'll get the Parisian style
in here in New Hampshire.
Yeah. All right.
Give it some time.
Hmm.
Sante! We go see the chamber.
The love chamber.
[both chuckle]
- [Mina] What is the place?
- Back here.
Wow.
The space is more space
than the chamber in Paris.
Whoo!
[Mina] What's this?
Ah, this is the space
I cleared for you.
- For me?
- For... Yeah, look.
Okay.
- [Mark] You can put your stuff.
- [Mina speaking]
In here. That's the bathroom.
And maybe we add a tub.
Right now, it's just shower.
And two sinks. It's not fancy.
I know it's a bachelor.
- Vintage.
- Yeah.
[in French]
[in English] I'm all vintage.
Your husband's vintage, too.
I'm vintage, too.
Yeah, in my mind,
I'm... [in French]
[Mina, in French]
[Mark] Are you happy
with your new house?
Your new home?
[in English] My baby.
You haven't seen
New Hampshire yet, so.
But there are some kids here.
There are kids, and I think we
meet, you know, we just open mind.
We give a chance.
There's a bus stop at the
end of the runway for the kids.
This I say for you.
But you convince me to
move somewhere else...
First day here, you tell
me you're not staying.
[tense music playing]
[Mark] This was one
of my biggest concerns.
You know, I know Mina
can be a little hard to please,
but I also expected her to
be a little bit excited and open
and at least give this house
in New Hampshire a try.
You don't understand me.
No, I don't understand.
So you stay here one year?
Two years? Three years?
To try. Not six months, and
we leave. Six months to try.
[speaking French]
[speaking English]
[Mark] Ah! You just...
[woman] Next time
on 90 Day Fiancé...
[Mahdi speaking]
Watching Mahdi walk
around New Orleans
is like when you bring
a kid to Disneyland.
- Never. Nothing.
- Like...
Oh, my gosh.
We'll be gone for just a
little bit. A couple of weeks.
How many days?
- A few days, and we'll FaceTime you.
- How many days?
- Two hands' worth.
- Two hands.
We've been trying to
let our children know
that there is someone in
our lives important this trip.
[woman speaking]
Ah, gorgeous.
She's got to be here somewhere.
I feel butterflies. My
heart's beating real hard.
Wait, that's not her, is it?
Ah! Let's go! Let's go!
Let's go! [squealing]
[Greg] So her flight
has arrived at 1:03.
Uh, just waiting for
her to come out now.
Man, this is, uh, it's
exciting. This is crazy.
Oh, wow!
[Joan speaking]
It's going to be
all right, then.
This is day one. I don't
want you going back already.
[Sarper] Right, let's go.
I feel guilty and bad about
taking him away from you guys.
[Füsun speaking]
[Shekinah] Are you okay?
[Sarper] I am, babe.
[Mark] I can't wait to
take you to see the family.
You know, I want you to
see Jordan and talk with her.
No, no, no. You're not enemies.
Her concern is just about, "Does
Dad really need to have more kids?"
[Mina speaking]
Ah... [bleep]
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