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03x09 - Bat Out of Hell

Episode transcripts for the TV show, "Love After Lockup". Aired: January 12, 2018 – present.*
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A reality television series, chronicling the lives of recently released felons and their significant others.

03x09 - Bat Out of Hell

Post by bunniefuu »

I met Destinie
on a prison pen-pal site.

SHAWN: She's gonna move in with me.

Then, you know, we get married.
- Unbelievable.

- Does Destinie know you're close
to Kelly? - No.

There are a couple of things
that I haven't told Destinie.

It says "transaction declined".
The card's cancelled.

I can deal with anything
but a BLEEP liar.

Who is that?
Why is she calling you?

Destinie does not know that
I talk to Kelly every single day.

I'm leaving. Call and get me
a plane ticket. I'm done.

- Wasn't even a minute!
- I don't give a BLEEP

You're such a BLEEP liar, dude.
BLEEP

HEATHER:
A few weeks after I met Dylan,

he went to jail for selling ecstasy.

Three months later,
he asked me to marry him.

Babe!

DYLAN: 'Heather's been amazing.

'She's borderline obsessive.'

But I don't know if I could have
made it through this without her.

I've been incarcerated
for 12 years for armed robbery.

SHAVEL: Quaylon!

Quaylon is about to live with me
in Kansas City.

I really would prefer
you live close to me.

I told my momma I was gonna
come out there with her to Texas.

CHEERING

You know how much money
she spent on you, bro?

This is not
how it's supposed to go.

My mom vibe says that
your daughter is buying him.

QUAYLON: I ain't gotta
go out of my way

to make anybody else happy.

TYRICE: Chanda was sentenced
to three and a half years

for selling drugs.

She could be a sugar baby
looking for a sugar daddy.

That's all it is!

CHUCKLES

CHANDA: While I was in prison,
there was like

five or six other guys
I was talking to.

TYRICE: There's two.
CHANDA: I'll call you.

I can see myself
being married to Chanda.

MAN: What's the next step?
- She gotta go to the halfway house.

Just be careful, man.

Scott is my boyfriend.

I've never met Lindsey in person.

In the last two years, I would say

Scott has sent me
around $15,000 to $20,000.

LINDSEY: Great news.
I'm coming home!

SCOTT: I moved to Mississippi,

got a house for her daughter,
her, and I to live in.

What the BLEEP?

This is not what I expected.

- I don't like to see you up...
- Don't BLEEP touch me!

Maurice and I got married
while he was in prison.

JESSICA:
They said you can't go to Vegas?

MAURICE: BLEEP parole.
- I'm gonna get off.

No! You with me
or are you against me?

Maurice is violating his parole
right now.

You guys really aren't supposed
to be here, right?

- No.
- Stay on that parole stuff.

And while this is going on,
she should come back here.

I'm not gonna put up
with any BLEEP.

Hell's gonna come down
if something happens.

Yeah, man, so, you know,
waiting on this BLEEP parole.

BLEEP man, take too long, brother.
BLEEP take too damn long.

Guess what, though.

It's here, b*tch!
CHUCKLES

BLEEP LA. Come to Vegas, boy!

- You got it all?
- Yeah.

Thank you for helping me.
Ooh, it feel good in here.

So, I finally got my travel pass
from LA.

Stayed at my mom's house,
my cousin's house,

my sister house,

waiting for permission
from my parole officer.

HE GROANS,
SHE LAUGHS

This is a soft-a*s bed
right here.

Need a bigger bed, though,

cos look at
your feet hanging off.

THEY LAUGH

Man, it feel good to be finally,
like, in my own bed,

you know, babe?

Like, I can get naked right now
if I want to...

and... and walk around.

CHUCKLES

Look what I-I can...
CHUCKLES

You feel me? Like...

Don't break the bed.

You can't do that nowhere else.
Like, I'm home.

Maurice has a monthly travel pass,

so every month,
he has to go back, check in,

and get a new pass
to come back to Vegas,

which is much better
than having to stay in California.

'I mean, I'm extremely excited
to finally have him home.'

Like, I've been waiting for this
for four years.

MAURICE: Mm.

THEY LAUGH

Dry hump. Come here.

- We have to... to focus.
- BLEEP

How can I focus?
We gotta get stuff unpacked.

We home now. We all this.
This is what we've been waiting on.

We 'posed to been naked
as soon as we walked in the door.

I have to tell you something.

I've been feeling
kind of nauseous lately.

I'm three weeks late.
Like, my period's three weeks late.

Three weeks?

Three weeks!

Hell, no,
you just now telling me this?

- I don't know.
- Three weeks?

I didn't want you to get upset.

I ain't gonna get upset.

I do think that me and Maurice
are ready to be parents,

and I think right now
is a good time.

He's home, so if it is positive,
it's gonna be a good thing.

Let me see you.
You might be pregnant, baby.

I might be.

You might be pregnant.

We need to go get us
a pregnancy machine or whatever.

SHE LAUGHS
Pregnancy machine?

- A pregnancy test.
- Yeah.

- We need to get one.
- I have one.

OK, well, let's go!
What we waiting on?

MAURICE: When I was in prison,

it k*lled me to see my daughter
grow up through pictures.

That BLEEP me up, man.

So, if my wife pregnant,
it's gonna give me another chance

to do everything the correct way.

MAURICE: Hurry up
and take this test, girl.

Piss on the machine, please.

I want to see.

No, stay right there.

All right.

But then again,
I'm nervous, like, OK,

I'll have to be on parole for,
like, six months to a year.

As far as getting a job,

you know, being stable...

I don't know.

That's a lot to think about
right now.

How long it take?

A couple of minutes.
Are you nervous?

I ain't got no patience
when it comes to BLEEP like this.

If we're having a baby,

I really, really want to be there
financially this time.

So I don't know
if I'm for surely ready

to be a father to a newborn baby.

- Here.
- Give it to me.

Wait for it.

So, how you know
if you're pregnant or not?

It'll be two lines.

I just hate leaving her
and leaving the situation...

with both of us upset like that.

Who is that?

Get me a plane ticket home now.
BLEEP you.

You can have... be with her.

I don't wanna be with her.
I wanna be with you.

I'm done. I don't wanna be with you.

Have her call you, you lying BLEEP
No, BLEEP!

I have to go to work,
and I'm just hoping

that this little bit
of time apart...

will...

help to ease things over

and that she won't really leave
like she says.

I am scared that Destinie's
gonna break up with me now.

I think if I would have never lied
to Destinie in the beginning

and I'd been up front
with her on everything,

I-I think this whole thing would...
would not be as bad.

I just think if she understood

Kelly and I's relationship,

then she wouldn't have nothing
to worry about.

SHAWN: Hey, dude.
Sorry I'm a little bit late.

Got in a huge fight with Destinie.

She got mad cos, uh,
Kelly called me and...

So, didn't she know
that's your baby mama?

Yeah, but she says
it's disrespectful,

that I shouldn't be able,
you know, to do that.

She hit me right here,
she punched me right in the mouth.

LAUGHS

Well, at least
you didn't get stabbed,

so I guess that's a plus, man.

I just hope everything's OK
when I get back.

Yeah. You guys are still fighting?

Like, when we left, she says,

"Buy me a BLEEP plane ticket
right now. I'm BLEEP leaving."

- Tell her to walk.
- "I'm done with you."

But if she leaves
and I don't go to Sacramento

like we're supposed to do,
I could lose 50 grand.

Fifty grand
if she doesn't go to court?

If she doesn't go to court.

This is why I told you
they're already crazy to begin with,

and you went and found one
that's even crazier.

Sooner or later, you won't be able
to breathe, talk, or nothing

cos she gonna whoop your a*s.

I still wanna marry Destinie

because we got along so good,

and for something like that,
something as stupid as that,

to ruin it, it just kind of,
you know, really upset me.

DESTINIE: I just don't like
the fact that, like,

he just thinks he can just
talk to BLEEP,

his baby's mom whenever he wants.
Like, that's out, dude.

BRITNIE: 'Yeah.'

I don't wanna be in a relationship
with somebody that,

for one, I can't trust,

for two,
that just disrespects me.

Like, life's too short.

I got...
I'm tired of BLEEP wasting my life

being BLEEP locked up.

Like, I'll be damned
if I BLEEP settle

for a BLEEP a*s relationship, dude.

I'm just not gonna do it.

If I'm not happy, dude,
I'm not doing it.

I just...
I don't like fighting with him,

but at the same time, too,

I'm really for real crazy.

Like, I don't think
that he gets it BLEEP.

THEY LAUGH
I'm serious, dude.

I'll BLEEP him up.

DESTINIE: 'I feel betrayed.
Like, I feel disrespected.

'I feel like
he's always lying to me.'

But I have his credit-card BLEEP.

I might just go do
whatever the BLEEP I want.

SHAWN: Other than today,
i-it's been really good.

Once the proposal comes out,
once she...

I think that's what it's gonna take
to settle her down,

cos right now, she's out of control.

So, with you being hit in the face
and after all this happening today,

you're still gonna propose to her?

I was going to.

Oh, wow.

So, she needs a ring
for her to settle down?

I think
that'll just change everything.

Like, I'm hoping
it's gonna change everything.

You really think
you can change her?

I think I can.

SHAWN:
'Destinie is a very jealous person.'

I think Destinie would feel better
if she met Kelly

and realised that I'm not hiding,
you know,

them from each other and that
there's nothing going on.

But Kelly and Destinie
are both feisty,

and I think they have
the same personality.

So they could...
It could be World w*r 5.

I think that Destinie
has a lot to lose.

I think you've got a lot to lose -
your job, your friends,

your kids, your ex,
your $50,000.

What does she have to lose?

RINGING TONE

VOICEMAIL: The mailbox is full
and cannot accept...

I don't know
if she's back incarcerated,

she violated her probation.

She could be dead.

KNOCK ON DOOR

Hey!

QUAYLON: What is you tripping
with me for?

- I'm not tripping with you but...
- so put a sweater on and chill.

QUAYLON: 'I gotta please everybody.'

It's overwhelming.
It's too much.

- All you've been doing is...
- Leave me alone, Shavel.

I'm looking forward
to getting to know yo.

I'm pretty much ready
to lose my BLEEP.

I'm done.
HORN HONKS

Can you move?!

Let me show you
this freaking ankle monitor.

It's huge.

This thing is ginormous.

Can it slide off at all? No?

If it could slide off,

I'd put it on the BLEEP damn dog
and go to Walmart, is what I'd do.

Lindsey just got an ankle monitor,

and she'll be under home confinement
for two weeks

because of the quarantine

and concern
with her travel from prison.

The rules are basically,
I cannot leave the house,

I cannot leave the yard.

Oh, BLEEP,
you won't be able to jog.

Yeah, no jogging.

I said, "Can I jog?"
She said, "Around the house."

You should've said,
"We got five acres, that OK?"

HE CHUCKLES
Funny.

Being out of prison

and then coming home
and dealing with the coronavirus

is like an extension of prison,
and it's crazy.

And this thing freaking hurts.

But it's just, like,
big and bulky and in the way,

and I just don't like it.

Actually, no, I'm a liar.
I'm gonna go home. I love it.

I'd rather have this
than a diamond ring right now.

Funny.

The house is not done,

and I'm not happy
with where it is right now.

'It is a wreck.'

I can't leave.
I can't go buy anything,

and Mylie Grace's room
isn't even started.

Scott has a lot to do,
and I want to get it done now,

like, right this second.

PHONE RINGS

- 'Hey, Mommy.'
- Hey, baby.

In that order?

OK, baby, I'm gonna get off here,

and I'm going to, um,
call you in a little while, OK?

Go have fun playing your piano.

The hardest thing about prison
was being away from my daughter,

being away from seeing her grow up,

and now I'm finally home
and I still can't see her.

On the one hand, I'm stuck
because of the ankle monitor,

and she can't come here

because I have to do
the 14-day quarantine.

I get that it's dangerous,

and I get the whole world
is going through this,

but most of the world
is trapped with their children.

And I'm trapped away from mine.

Mylie Grace is number one
on Lindsey's list,

so I have, you know, something

that should hopefully, you know,
make her happy with me.

OK, I love you.

We've still kind of been bickering
back and forth,

and I've been resolved
to sleeping on the couch.

And, you know,
we have not had any sex

or intimacy at this point.

Hopefully, I can get off
the BLEEP damn couch

and sleep in my own bed

and start moving things forward.

Bye, pumpkin.

OTIS: Hey!

- Hey, how are you?
- Good. How are you doing?

Pastor Otis. Nice to meet you.

- Otis?
- Yes, sir.

♪ Oh, yeah... ♪

Hi, Mi'elah. How are you?

SHAVEL: Can you say hi?

It's funny cos I look at her
and I see a lot of Shavel in her.

I've been knowing Shavel
since she was a little girl.

- Yeah.
- Yeah.

To see her now,
she's all grown up.

Yeah.

My pastor works with men
that comes out of prison,

so I feel like it will be a
great tool and an asset for him.

I want Quaylon
to get on the right track.

How you feel?

- I feel good. I'm blessed. Yeah.
- Yeah.

- Twelve years, man.
- Twelve long years.

- That's a long time.
- Yeah.

Now you're here and ready
to get life on track.

I'm here. Ready to get it back.

Yeah. I'll tell you what.

Take Mi'elah back, Shavel,
to the, uh, kids' room.

OK. I'll let you guys talk.

Yeah, have a seat, man.

SHAVEL: 'It's a big step

'that he's taking the time
to meet with my pastor.'

So I feel like we're moving on up.

So, look, let me ask you this,

what are some of the challenges?

I'm fresh out of prison,

I'm in a serious relationship

with serious responsibilities,

and, you know,
when you behind the walls,

we stagnant, we at a standstill.

Mm-hm.

When you get out here,
it's fast, it's moving.

So, OK, as this world spinning,

I need money.
How am I gonna get money?

OK, I need a job.
How am I gonna get this job?

I got to apply for it.
Is they gonna accept me?

So I'm trying to understand it
and take it all in.

Yeah.

Man, it's some weight
on my shoulders.

I'm trying to adjust,
and Shavel's family's

coming at me
with all this negativity.

Is marriage in the plan?

Well, um...

Are you just gonna show up
for a little fun time and slide?

I give it six months.

I feel like
I gotta please everybody.

It's overwhelming. It's too much.

Having that letter on your back,
that scarlet letter...

Yeah.

That kind of hinders the process,

but my advice to you is just make
sure you have a nice support system.

- Right.
- The two of y'all,

you gotta be able to navigate
through all the outside forces

and even yourself
and do what's best for you.

You have to make sure
that you're emotionally

and mentally fit for the challenge,

because it is a challenge.
- Right.

- So, let me ask you this.
- Yeah.

Just from length of time
that you've been out,

who would you say is
your biggest supporter right now?

My mom.

OK.

- She drives me to want more.
- Mm-hm.

Want better, you know.

- Want more for yourself.
- Yeah.

Another challenge is

my family is currently
in Texas, Houston. - OK.

And my mom, she really don't
want me out here, for real.

- Mm-hm.
- They want me out there.

Shavel wants me here.
- Mm-hm.

I don't know...
how to go about that.

Yeah.
Well, what do you feel is best?

I'm not sure.

OTIS: First and foremost,
he has to decide

is this something
that he wants to do long-term?

And what he doesn't want to do
is get, you know,

knee-deep in relationship
with Shavel and realise,

hey, there's something
outside of this relationship

that I need to fulfil.

You have some decisions to make
because if you don't tackle this,

it's gonna keep, you know,
eating at you and eating at you

until you finally do.

So, just go ahead and do it now
and see how the chips may fall.

Are you in here?

I'm not ready for it to be over
with Destinie.

Destinie?

Jealous?
This isn't a matter of jealousy.

You are jealous. You don't wanna
listen to any BLEEP thing

any-BLEEP-damn-body wants to say!

That's disgusting.

Don't blame it on nobody
but yourself.

RINGING TONE

VOICEMAIL: The mailbox is full
and cannot accept...

BLEEP.

TYRICE: I've been trying
to contact Chanda,

and she's not answering my calls.

VOICEMAIL: The mailbox is full
and cannot accept any messages

at this time. Goodbye.

I don't know
if she's back incarcerated,

she violated her probation.

She could be dead. I mean,
BLEEP, anything could happen.

I don't know.

Anybody,
if you don't hear from them,

you always expect the worst.

KNOCK ON DOOR

- Hey!
- Hey, Dad.

Hey, baby. How you doing?

- Good.
- Good. Hey! Hey, grandbaby.

- Say hey.
- How you doing?

Tyreshia is my second child,
oldest daughter.

We bought some chicken and rice,
so...

Oh, you finna cook, then, huh?

I know she disapprove
the relationship

between me and Chanda.

HE GROANS
OK.

My daughter thinks
she's too young for me.

Mm.

What's been up, Dad?

Nothing much.

What's been up with Chanda?

Um, I ain't talked to her
since she got out of jail.

- That was a long time ago.
- Yeah.

TYRESHIA: That's crazy.

The last time I spoke with Chanda

was the day I dropped her off
at the bus station, two months ago,

right before she left
for the halfway house.

So, you ready to see me off?

Not really ready for you to leave.

I'll call you.

- Give me a kiss.
- OK.

I tried calling Chanda,
e-mailing, texting.

I checked social media

to see if I can get in contact
with her, but to no avail.

I don't know.
Did you do something to her?

Did you make her mad?

I don't know. I don't know
what to think, you know?

She just, like, kind of, like,

disappeared
off the face of the earth so...

It sound like she was using you
while she was in jail.

No, she didn't...
she didn't use me.

I mean,
we... we have a connection,

you know what I'm saying?
That's what I thought, but...

I mean, I will believe so
cos you told us about her.

- OK, well...
- That's how I know you care.

Do you think maybe
she just wasn't that into you,

how you was into her?

No. That ain't even...
I ain't even worried about that.

How much money you spent on her?

I ain't spend no money on her.
I mean...

So you didn't
put no money on her books?

Putting $5 or $10
on a person's books is no money.

- I think she used you.
- OK, you think that. I don't.

Mm.

I think my dad, you know,

he's embarrassed maybe a little bit.

He's not gonna tell me the truth
about how much he spent,

but I think dating somebody
in jail

was a bad decision.

Everybody expected her

to do exactly
what she's doing right now.

She just disappeared.

I know what it is, Dad.
- What it is?

You been ghosted.

What is ghosted?

She left you. She don't want
nothing else to do with you.

You saying ghosted.
What if you wrong?

What if she back incarcerated?

I mean, I could be wrong,
but why she ain't write you

if she was back in jail?

Maybe she forgot my address.
I don't know.

She ain't forget your address.

TYRICE: 'My gut tell me
my daughter's wrong.'

I'm quite sure it's a good reason
she couldn't call.

What you gonna do?

The only thing I can do is

continue to call,
leave her messages.

I'm just trying to give
the benefit of the doubt,

you know what I'm saying?

JESSICA: Here.
- Give it to me.

So, how you know
if you're pregnant or not?

It'll be two lines.

So, you said two lines?

Two lines.

- We pregnant.
- We're pregnant?

- We pregnant!
- It is?

THEY CHUCKLE
We pregnant!

My BLEEP work.
SHE LAUGHS

- Mine does.
- No, mine is working.

MAURICE: 'When I was in prison,

'I missed a lot of time
with my daughter.

'I missed her first words,
her first steps.'

Now that my wife is pregnant
with our child,

I'm not gonna miss no time.

I'm not going to miss a beat
out of that child's life.

I'm not going nowhere.

I'm here to stay.

I can't believe it.

This is two lines.
Let me take a picture.

I'm finna send this to everybody.
- No, you can't tell anybody yet.

Why?

Cos we have to make sure for sure.

BLEEP that, we pregnant!
The doctor.

Man, BLEEP the doctor.
We are... This BLEEP don't lie.

No. We have to wait. Just wait, OK?

JESSICA:
'I've always wanted to be a mom.'

I'm really ready to have a baby
and start our family.

But it kind of makes me nervous
that Maurice and I

have only been together
in the real world

for, like, a month
and we're already pregnant.

And I'm just wondering,

how are you gonna
take care of this child?

We gotta go to the doctor first,
and then...

Hey, babe. Thank you.
SHE CHUCKLES

I'm having a baby.
I'm having a baby.

Hopefully a little football player.

Mm-hm.
SHE LAUGHS

If it's a girl,
I'm gonna name her Jordan.

- Jordan? OK.
- Yeah.

But I'm worried
that my parents will be mad

when they find out
that I'm pregnant.

I really, really hope
that everything goes well.

I'm young Maurice,
I'm having a baby.

Don't say nothing to me
cos I'm having a baby.

Me and my wifey.
You know what it is.

We having a baby.

We gonna work on two more kids,
yeah.

- Two more?
- Mm.

Babe, I love you!

DYLAN: I love you, too, babe.
Babe! You're home!

You're out of here.
- I know.

I mean you're out of there,
in here now.

DYLAN: Yes.

So, what do you want to start doing?

Well, I got to go to the DMV
and get an ID

and get my driver's license.
- Tomorrow morning, right.

You're gonna take me
wherever I want?

Wherever you want to go.

- I love you.
- Love you, too.

DYLAN: 'It feels great to be free.'

Now that I'm able to be with Heather

after her being there for me

while I was locked up
for five years,

I'm just really looking forward
to paying it back

and giving her what she deserves,

whether it's hair done,
nails done, you know,

bills paid, whatever I can do
to help just be the... protector.

I know that I'm gonna have
to do random drug tests. - Right.

The parole officer is subject
to pop in at any moment, so...

No monkey business?

Right, no monkey business.

My parole is for two years.

I've struggled with drugs
and alcohol in the past,

so I have to complete an evaluation
for drugs and alcohol

and check in with my PO
once a month.

So it doesn't mean
that I'm totally free.

If I break the rules, I'm gone.

I'm excited to meet Aunt Diane.

She really came through.
- Mm-hm.

It's really generous of her.
- Yeah.

Especially given
that she's really ill.

But at least we could be there,
you know,

help her, keep her company.

My apartment flooded

two weeks before Dylan
was set to get out of prison.

'And my Aunt Diane
was nice enough to say

'that we could stay with her.

'It's not ideal.'

I've spent the last five years

dreaming of having sex.

Now there's no way
that I can be having an orgasm

while Aunt Diane is in the kitchen
cooking up hash browns.

DYLAN: Hi.
- Look who I brought.

- Where'd you get this man?
- Aunt Stacey, this is Dylan.

Hi. It's so nice to meet you,
finally.

- It's nice to meet you, finally.
- Aunt Diane.

Diane. Come here.

Oh, thank you so much
for letting me stay here.

I am so grateful.
- Oh, you're so welcome.

- Thank you, thank you, thank you.
- Glad to have you back home.

It's good to be back.

Don't be batting eyelashes
at Aunt Diane now.

- Mind your own business.
- Aunt Diane!

DYLAN LAUGHS

She loves younger men.
You got to watch out for this one.

I need to use the rest room.

How long have you known Heather?

I've known Heather five years.

- She's a good girl.
- She is a good girl.

She's my best friend.

I'm gonna give you
the benefit of the doubt.

Thank you, Aunt Stacey.

I'm looking forward
to getting to know you guys.

I've heard a lot about you
from Heather.

I know she loves you a lot,
so I'm just...

- That's my baby.
- Happy and excited to be here.

- I guess you'll be another one
of the babies. - Yeah.

- All right.
- I already call him "Baby Boy".

Right.
LAUGHS

She'll spoil you worse than Heather.

Shh. Heather might be able
to hear you.

You got to be quiet.

Yeah, she'll get mad.

DYLAN CHUCKLES

This is my son, OK?

This is Larry's father
and Aunt Diane, his mother.

Then there's her grandson.

He's a good-looking kid.

HEATHER:
At this point, I'm frustrated.

Dylan has been out of prison
all day long,

and my aunts are, like,

monopolising Dylan's time
and attention.

I'm pretty much ready
to lose my BLEEP.

I want to show you
a picture of my dad.

DIANE: Yeah, he's good-looking.

How old is he, you said?

He's got to be like 62, maybe?

Oh, really? He's too old for me.

CHUCKLES
Too old? Stop it.

He looks good.
- I know.

OK.
HEATHER: OK?

You guys do this.

I'm gonna lay down and...
- No, babe...

No, seriously, I don't feel good.
Yeah.

I'm really not feeling well,
and I need...

I need to lay down now.
OK, baby, lay down. Come on.

- You stay visiting with my aunts.
- I want to come with you.

- Yeah.
DIANE: Aww.

- I wanna show you something, babe.
- Excuse me.

HEATHER: So sweet.

DYLAN: Babe...
HEATHER: I really wanna lay down.

I don't feel good.
- I got to go home.

Oh, I know you can't have
the aggravation here.

That can't happen.

I don't feel good.
Like, I don't feel good.

I know, OK?

Heather's lucky enough
to have extended family members

that are willing to take in not
just her but her felon fiance.

I'm not doing that.

But instead of, you know,
showing gratitude,

she's talking in a way
that I would never talk

to any of my family members.

I'm absolutely speechless.

I'd like to spend some time
with my husband,

like, ever in life,
like, just once would be great.

STACEY: All right.

QUAYLON: What is you
tripping with me for?

I'm not tripping with you, but
you...

So put a sweater on and chill.

Like,
this BLEEP moving too quick.

'I just need some time to myself.'

Leave me alone, Shavel.

I wanted something visual

that was always with me
to remind me of my son

and the relationship that we had.

Here is, uh... Here's my tattoo.

Conor S BLEEP.

Date of birth, date of death.

One of his favourite car brands
and the car that he drove

was an Audi Quattro TT.

That was a car that I bought
for him for his 16th birthday.

Any time Conor and I saw each other
and before we parted,

it was a fist-bump
and, "I love you," boom.

That's what we did,

so that's kind of
what the tattoo signifies.

'Conor's part of me.'

I talk about him often,
miss him every day,

think of him every day.

I knew the day this happened that
that was...

that's the way it was gonna be,
and that's the way it is.

LINDSEY:
The past few days with Scott,

we've pretty much been working
on the house non-stop,

trying to get this place cleaned up,
ready for Mylie Grace to come.

But before Mylie's gonna able
to come see me,

I have to do the 14-day quarantine.

SCOTT: I think what's really
weighing on Lindsey right now

is, you know,
coming home out of prison

and not being able
to see her daughter.

LINDSEY SIGHS

SCOTT: 'So I told her

'I have a little bit
of a surprise for her.'

SCOTT: They're coming?

LINDSEY: Hi, baby!

I miss you, baby.

I'm so glad I'm home.

I am, too.

LAUGHS

I'm really excited
that my mom's home.

'Today's the first day I get
to see my mom in years.'

Talking through the glass,
I was kind of sad

because when she was in prison,

we did video calls,

so now that she's home,

I just want to reach
through the glass.

I hope she stays home
and stays out of trouble.

LINDSEY: I have noticed
how tall she's gotten.

You're 4'8". That's crazy.
SCOTT: Yeah, it is.

I don't know where you got your
height from

cos it sure wasn't your daddy.

I started dating Mylie's dad
when I was 14,

and at 15, I got pregnant.

But after getting arrested,
it's not only that I was gone,

but after I left for prison,
Mylie's dad fell off on her.

He completely has faded out
of her life

to almost a non-existent point.

Like, how does that not
just break your heart

when your ten-year-old's
on the phone

saying that her dad doesn't love her
and her mom is gone?

'And I caused that.

'I caused me being gone.'

OK.

MYLIE LAUGHS

Mylie is all about her mom,
and her mom's all about Mylie.

And it's really,
really bittersweet.

I am so proud for her mom and her
to be back together.

My concerns with Lindsey are

if Lindsey falls back
into her old ways.

Scott kind of seems like a man

that should be a good influence
on Lindsey,

but, you know,
it's just anyone's typical concern

with somebody that's been away
from the world for four years.

LINDSEY: All right.

SCOTT: Lindsey appeared to be
very happy that she...

uh, that she saw her daughter

and was able to spend some time
with her.

SMOOCHES

Love you. Bye-bye, baby.

Love you. Bye.

Hopefully, uh, you know,

we can completely move past
the issue with the dirty house

and start to become intimate
and have a great time together.

So, how do you feel
about the conversation

with Pastor Otis?

Did you learn something from it?

Since we've been in the car,
you have not said...

QUAYLON: What's wrong with it?

Man, you act like
I'm just supposed to just

talk all the time.
Man, can I chill?

SHAVEL: Why are you being so quiet?

That's me. That's my personality.
That's who I am.

- No, it's not.
- Yeah, it is.

Cos when you was in jail,
you told me you was outgoing.

So a quiet person can't be outgoing?

Quaylon's been acting weird
ever since his welcome-home party.

When he was in prison,

we had plenty of disagreements
on the phone.

But this... I ain't feeling it.

Like, you ain't even tell me
good morning this morning.

- Oh, so you jelly?
- No, I'm not jelly, but you...

- Jelly behind that?
- The first time I...

You jelly I woke up
and we in a rush

and we trying to get dressed
and all that?

You said good morning to Mi'elah.
You didn't say good morning to me.

You woke up at seven o'clock.

- Doesn't matter. You can...
- What is there to talk about?

I'm asleep. I'm tired.
What is there to talk about?

At 7:30 in the morning,
I'm brushing my teeth.

I'm putting my clothes on.

When you was in jail,
it was seven in the morning

you called me and we was talking,
so what do you mean?

I'm still adjusting,
being around Shavel 24/7

because it's something new for me,
as it is for her.

So it's going to take some time
to get used to.

'I've been living with these guys
for all these years in prison,

'and right now,
I just need some time to myself.'

What is you tripping with me for?

I'm not tripping with you,
but you...

All right, so put a sweater on
and chill.

No, I don't need to put a sweater on
and chill because I'm cool.

Sound like you on flame to me.

- I'm on flame because you...
- Because I what?

- Because all you been doing...
- Leave me alone, Shavel.

I ain't in no talking mood.

Yay.

I love Shavel very much.
Man, I love her. I love Mi'elah.

All right, let's go.

'But, you know,
this BLEEP is moving too quick.'

I'm out here.
I'm trying to make everybody happy,

but at the end of the day,
it's all about me

and my happiness, so...

'I feel like what I need
and what I vowed to do

'is two different things right now,
you know?'

I'm really trying to figure out
what best for me.

Destinie?

I would never believe
that Destinie would run.

Are you in here?

But on the other hand,
her past says something different.

Destinie.

HEATHER: I don't feel good,
and I need to lay down.

DYLAN: Babe...
- I really want to lay down.

I don't feel good.

I'd love to spend some time
with my husband...

I got you, babe.

..ever in life, like,
just once would be great.

- Babe.
STACEY: All right.

DIANE: It is all about her.

I'm telling you,

you know,
she's not getting attention.

Go out there.

You guys are just out here
having a sweet old time,

and then when I say
I want to spend time with you,

it's a problem.

Yeah?

HEATHER: Aunt Diane!
- Never mind.

- Sweetie.
- It is ridiculous.

It is absolutely ridiculous.

HEATHER: I wanna leave.

We have to get out of here.

I cannot have sex with Dylan
under this roof.

'My aunts are wanting
to steal all of his attention.

'So living with Aunt Diane
and Dylan under the same roof

'is going to be
an absolute nightmare.'

DYLAN: So, we're gonna leave

just so we can get a little, uh,
you know, alone time together,

and we'll be back tomorrow,
the next day.

I don't know.
We're just gonna go see the town

and have some fun
and just spend some time together.

OK?
- All right.

But thank you so much
for letting us stay here.

Thank you. Thank you so much.

- You're welcome, sweetie.
- It was nice to meet you.

- It was nice to meet you, sweetie.
- I'll see you soon.

Yes, you will.

Yeah, listen, you don't got to worry
about the parole agent.

I'll let you know when he's gonna
be coming back around,

but, uh, we'll be good.

All right?

I need to stay at Aunt Diane's

cos Aunt Diane's house
is my parole site,

and my PO could visit
at any point,



So we got to stay, like,
under the radar.

Heather's being
completely irrational,

and on my first day coming home,

I'm risking a lot.

But it's...

hard to say no
to somebody that you love,

so I am just really torn
at this point.

I think Dylan's gonna be
a good boy for you.

That's nice. Thanks, Aunt Diane.

Cos he's a sweetheart.

He is a sweetheart, yes, he is.
Thank you.

And you got to learn
how to control yourself...

Oh, yeah?

Before you really
get in trouble with me.

OK, yes.

I mean, there's no sense
to be so jealous of that child.

- Jealous?
- Yeah, of your time.

He ain't going nowhere.

Aunt Diane, you don't see
that there's a problem

with you demanding
to spend time with him

and be having a problem with me

wanting to be alone with him
on the first day...

I'm not demanding
to have time with him.

You're calling me jealous.
This isn't a matter of jealousy.

You are jealous.

I have been sitting here
for five years,

day in and day out,

doing everything I could
for this man.

Don't I deserve to be taken care of
for one second

now that he's here to do so?

All right, Heather, go, uh,
do whatever it is you were gonna...

I was washing your dishes.
I'll just finish that.

My God all mighty.

You wanna get an attitude
with everybody?

HEATHER: OK, you're right.
- I cannot get upset, Heather.

I'm not going to the hospital
for you...

I'm not trying to upset you.

I'm trying to walk out.
I just did the dishes.

But you don't want to listen
to a BLEEP thing

any-BLEEP-damn-body
wants to say!

That's disgusting
that you would do that.

Don't blame it
on nobody but yourself.

What did I do?

DIANE: Go.
- No problem.

DIANE CLEARS THROAT

Lord, now she wants to be
an BLEEP.

I don't need her BLEEP.

Dylan, I'm done.

You know, after five years
of waiting...

I'm done.

..Dylan should be
much more attentive

and much more interested in us
rather than everyone else.

HORN HONKS
HEATHER: Can you move?!

What is with her?

HEATHER: Aunt Diane is there
screaming at me

at the top of her BLEEP lungs.
I'm done.

SHAWN: I haven't seen Destinie
since our fight this morning,

so I'm not even sure
she's gonna be there.

I've tried calling her.
She didn't answer me.

I've been texting her,
and she hasn't been responding.

Being at work today
just kind of made me understand,

you know, like,
how much I really love Destinie

and how much this would be
devastating if she wasn't there.

Destinie.

I'm not ready for it
to be over with Destinie.

Destinie. Are you in here?

There's a lot on the line, like,
cos I know that if she's not there,

then chances are
she doesn't go to court,

and then I'm out that $50,000 bond.

I would never believe
that Destinie would run,

but on the other hand,
you know,

her past says something different.

Destinie.

Look how tall you are!

Go!
LAUGHS

I'm going to advance you.
This is a test.

I found a place
to hide money for her.

Money's a trigger for addicts, man.

She keeps declining my calls.

It's over. Run BLEEP run!

Hey, what's going on?

This ain't even up for no debate.

It's a one-way ticket!

- Don't arrest me.
HEATHER: I can't do this again.

I'm looking for commitment.

I'm ready.
- I'm not ready.

BLEEP.

SHAWN: Hey, stop for one second, OK?

I'm out. So what?

It's a BLEEP ankle bar!
I can't leave! I'm trapped here.

- Why are doing this?
- BLEEP you! Get out!

I need a minute.

DYLAN: I'm on BLEEP parole!
I just got out of prison!

You're driving like a psycho!

It feels like I'm doing life.

GRUNTS