All language subtitles for Teen.Mom.The.Next.Chapter.S02E04.720p.WEB.h264-EDITH_track3_[eng]

- ♪♪ MTV ♪♪

- Previously, on "Teen Mom:
The Next Chapter"...

- Today, you not only unite
your separate lives,

but you are bringing into
this new chapter,

the love of your daughter,
Kloie.

You may kiss
your gorgeous bride.

[cheers and applause]

- Ryder is getting older,
and she is figuring out

more about her family dynamic.
- Guess what.

And I get to go to Atlanta
with dad for his show.

- You and your dad just
be making all these plans.

- You and Cheyenne have had
kind of a rocky road at times.

Now things are good.
Tell people how you got there.

- We always put Ryder first.

- The biggest thing in
coparenting is communication.

- Are you ready
for your graduation?

- Yeah.

- Ryan would like to be here
to go to it,

but I know he's proud of you.

- What's, like,
the latest update with Ryan?

- Right now,
he's in a halfway house.

- OK.

- I want to experience
living alone

with just the girls.

- You're not moving those girls
away from me.

No way.
They're half mine.

- Sorry, Mom.

It's time for me to do
my own thing.

- Dad wants to go into detox.

- Where, Florida?

- No, he's already here.

- I made the promise that,
if he went into detox,

that I would meet him there.

Hi.
- I'm ready.

[soft dramatic music]

Maybe this is the real deal.

[upbeat music]

♪♪ ♪♪

- ♪♪ Let's move ♪♪

♪♪ ♪♪

♪♪ Let's move ♪♪

- I didn't know
y'all liked white rice.

I found the forks.

♪♪ ♪♪

Here, Benny.

Hi, ladies.

OK, you guys
all need to buckle up

because Benny's about to take
his learner's permit test.

Can you believe that I have
a kid old enough to drive?

I just have to make sure

you don't ask
anyone questions, OK?

As the proctor,
I have to tell you,

you can't continue.
- You would do that?

- Yes, I would, son.

I'm not breaking
the law for you!

- Nobody's gonna know.

[quirky music]

- Look around, Son.

Open your pretty eyes
and look around.

[upbeat music]

♪♪ ♪♪

- Oh, my God.
- What?

- I failed.
Take it tomorrow?

- If you want to.
- Well, yeah.

- ♪♪ I can make it loud
with the bass clap, treble ♪♪

♪♪ Turn it up now,
right now, no trouble ♪♪

♪♪ I'm gonna do it ♪♪

- Itching.
- Itching? Yeah.

- You're gonna go
from "Dragon Ball Z"

to a Smurf here shortly.

So, how did Bentley do
on his driver's permit test?

- He failed it.

- Failed it?
- Mm-hmm.

- I think he's
gonna be fine driving.

Yeah, but every once
in a while,

the common sense, just, phew!
And I'm like, "Oh, boy."

- Yeah.
- And that's what scares me.

- Mm-hmm. God, I hope and pray

that our parenting
has been good.

- Yeah.

Now, I don't even want to think
about when you start driving.

♪♪ ♪♪

- Pretty sweet.

♪♪ ♪♪

It looks cool.
- Yeah, that's how I want it.

♪♪ ♪♪

- Hey, guys.

I just got
to my sister's house.

She asked me to come over
to talk about the next steps

for my dad's recovery,

and I know firsthand
how that can be,

so I want to be of support
to him.

He's just got to put
the work in himself too.

- So, as you know,
dad's in detox.

And then, once he gets
through the detox,

he's gonna have to go to...
- A long-term.

- A long-term rehab facility.
- Mm-hmm.

- And everywhere
I've called about

or I've tried to get him into,
they either want so much money,

which neither one
of us can do...

- Mm-hmm.

- Or his insurance
are not accepted.

So it's, like,
everywhere you go,

there's, like, a--
it's a roadblock.

It's just, I think it's more,
like, frustrating,

because it's like, when
somebody does want the help,

it's hard for them
to get the help.

- Yeah, it's bull[bleep].

I know we'll do
whatever it takes

to make sure he gets into a
long-term facility after detox.

He deserves that much.
Like, he's putting the work in.

He's putting the effort in.
I respect that.

And I think
that we can start there.

- I don't want the universe
to keep working against him.

It needs to work for him.

- I think,
sometimes, the universe

works against us to build us
and make us better.

- That's very true.

- I think that, if I hadn't
been through half of what

I've been through in my life,
I would not be the woman

and mother that I am today,
and able to overcome

the obstacles
I'm even being faced with now.

I know of some places.

You know of some places.

- Yeah.
- We'll figure it out.

We'll find him a place,
wherever that might be.

I will guide him along the way.

I will be his support system.

- ♪♪ Bring it to me closer ♪♪

♪♪ I saw you from afar ♪♪

♪♪ ♪♪

[phone rings]
- Hello?

- Hey, what's going on, Chey?

- Nothing,
I'm just sitting at home.

- I need to stop by
and ask you something.

- So you're saying you want to
talk in-person about something?

- Yeah, I'd just rather talk
without Ry being there.

You know how she's all ears.

It's kind of, like,
an adult conversation.

So I was thinking
I could stop by quick

before I pick her up
for school,

and we could just talk.
- OK, that's fine.

- Give me about 20 minutes,
and I'll be over.

- OK, I'll see you soon.

- ♪♪ Only if we're having fun ♪♪

[doorbell rings]

♪♪ We could have a little fun ♪♪

- Hey!
- What's up?

You guys are killing it
with the--

- The Christmas décor?
- The Davis family, yeah.

- Don't be a hater!
- I love it.

No, I'm not.
It works.

- Ace is asleep,
but Zach's golfing with my dad.

- Oh.

- What's up?

- I wanted to come over
and talk to you about

me having Ryder
for Christmas this year.

We'll fly to Michigan.

So, basically, I need her
for, like, ten days.

- So her whole Christmas break?
- Yeah.

I'ma be real with you,
the trip's already booked.

- When did you book?
Because Christmas is now.

I mean, we're in December,
so...

- Yeah, I booked
a couple months ago.

- And you didn't think maybe
to tell me then?

- You know, I probably
should have asked you first.

Well, I think the biggest thing
is that, usually,

you've had her for Christmas.
- No, no, no.

- Yeah, you've had her
for Christmas.

- We share!
We split.

You'll get her,
like, Christmas Eve.

I'll have her
Christmas morning.

You come get her
Christmas night or something.

- But my family
doesn't live in LA, so...

- That's not a me problem.
- Eventually, I'm gonna want--

no, but you want
what's best for Ry.

So, obviously, you want her
to see my family too.

Your family gets to see Ryder
every Christmas.

You go to my family
that lives in Michigan.

It's like,
this is the first time

where I could get
everyone together,

bring Ryder,
celebrate it all as a family,

and I just thought that,
you know, it would be nice.

- And does Ryder
know about this?

- Uh, maybe.

- OK, you're just
digging a bigger hole.

- I mean, but I got
everything set up.

Like, if you could just
do me this one favor,

you could have her
for Christmas next year.

- What if I say no?
- Mm.

You wouldn't have liked it
if I handled it this way.

I don't like
how you're handling it.

Ryder might have
to sit this one out.

- You win.
It's your call.

- Great. Thank you.
- Your call.

- It is my call.
- You win.

I handled it wrong.

- So just go continue being
in the wrong somewhere else.

- Peace, thank you.
- Please get out of my house.

♪♪ ♪♪

[upbeat music]

♪♪ ♪♪

- Hey, ladies.
Mrs. Austin here.

Me and Sean just got back
from Turks and Caicos.

We had an amazing honeymoon.

We are settling
into married life.

I absolutely love
being married.

But we got Kloie
into a new school.

It's a public school,

and we've been dealing
with some issues

that we haven't dealt with
at her private preschool.

So we've been trying
to figure out

just where to go from here.

What's going on?

- With Kloie,
we're picking up from school,

and, you know, she's crying,
saying she doesn't like school.

She's not having a good time.

There was some issues
with, like, the kids

kind of picking on her.

We tried to talk to,
you know, the teacher.

We talked to the counselor.

We couldn't get answers,
so I'm like,

"I can't continue to send
my kid to school

for her to be miserable."
And we don't have a game plan.

So me and Sean thought
it'd be a good idea

to pull her out
and just do homeschooling.

- So I'm gonna roll this,

and whatever number
it lands on,

you got to make that many, OK?

Ooh, 13.

Now you got to make one
with 13.

- Oh, my God.

- Well, that's why mom
and dad are right here.

- So dramatic.
- Look, two.

Now get another one.
Three, four.

Put it here, put it here.
- Put it together.

- Come on, dude.

I'm trying--
you asked me to help you.

And you're--
- Just gonna build a one.

- Well, are you counting to 13?

How many are there?

- Count those blocks.
- Use your finger.

- Six.
- Yep, there are six.

- OK, so now,
how many more do you need?

- Six more?

- Almost, you need seven more.

So put seven more.

- And then she can use these
as, like,

counting reference
or something.

- OK, so we're not doing
what I was doing?

- No, because I'm like,
this is just

gonna be easier
for her visually.

- This is pretty easy
if she would have

got to 13 real quick.

- She just seemed like she
was more interested in this.

- Oh, OK.

- Here, do you want
to do this one?

You can glue this one.

- Look, these are the words
that you got to glue.

- Yeah, I got it.

- I can help!
- I know.

I'm just saying--
- I'll just go.

- We don't need two people
barking at her.

- All right, I'll just go
in the other room then.

- OK, perfect.

I just feel like
it's overwhelming for her.

- Well, it's not,
if you wouldn't--

if you would just let me talk

instead of cutting me off
and saying, "You got it."

- Come here, Kloie.

- That's the most annoying
[bleep] part.

- Yeah, but I'm saying,
she's six years old.

Her attention span--

- Right, but it doesn't matter
who's talking to her.

You got to be under control
of everything.

- ♪♪ I am glad ♪♪

♪♪ On you,
anticipation for you ♪♪

♪♪ But all I see
is just a snapshot ♪♪

- So, this past year,
I bought a new house.

We are loving it,

but we are definitely farther
from my mom and sister

than we are used to.

Throughout my
whole entire life,

it was just me,
my mom, and my sister.

We were always together.

And my mom,
she's been our rock.

But over the years,
we started learning

that our mom has lied to us
about some pretty big things.

She kept a really big secret
from my sister.

- I'm scared
she's gonna tell me

that's not
my biological father.

Let's be real here.

- You can't be mad at me,
Brittany!

You can't!

- And when I wanted
to reach out to my dad,

I found out my mom had already
been in contact with him

and never told us.

- Why didn't you tell us
about the letter?

I feel like
that's something that...

- I don't know.
I just forgot.

- You could have told us.
- You didn't forget.

You just [bleep] lied.

- I will never apologize for
protecting you girls, never.

- You're not protecting nobody.
You're hurting people.

You're making it about you.
- Shut up!

- I love my mom,
but all these lies

have definitely affected
the way we look at her.

And lately, she has
been acting strange,

so I need all the support
I can get at the moment,

and luckily, I have
good friends who help.

- 13, 14, 15, 16, 17.
- All right.

See, that's how
I know how to do math.

I need fingers.

I'm gonna go talk
to your mom,

and then you show me how to do
the rest of the homework.

- OK.
- OK?

- Hola, mommy.

- I always said I wanted to
help you put your laundry away.

- Yeah, well, where the [bleep]
is it gonna go?

This is laundry day.

So, honestly, like,
there's so much that's been,

like, happening with my mom.

- Did she say something?
Is it her behavior?

- Her behavior.

She's been just,
like, acting out.

Like, she'll call us,
cursing us out, crying.

Like, a lot of weird,
different things is going on.

Did I tell you how
she almost fought Brittany

at a restaurant?
- No.

- She threw water at Britt--
- Why?

- There was just
a disagreement.

My mom--

- Wow, what did Brittany do?

- Nothing, because
the girls were there.

- Oh, [bleep].

- And my sister is,
like, fed up with her.

My sister has her blocked.

My sister wants no contact,
no nothing.

- I was gonna say that.

Knowing Brittany,
she's probably like,

"You're cut off."

- And she is getting married
this year.

We should be focusing on that.

- Have you guys spoken
to your mom to see,

like, what's actually
happening with her?

Because now you guys
are not at the house.

So, before,
she was occupied with you

and Brittany and the girls,

and now she has all
this free time in the world,

and now she can't keep
everything bottled up anymore.

- Something has to change

because I'm not gonna allow
you to do these things

in front of my kids.
- Yeah.

♪♪ ♪♪

- Hello?
- Hola, hola.

Do you think you can come over?

I would like to talk to mom,
all three of us, together.

- I agree.
I do want to talk.

- All right,
I'm gonna text mom.

- OK, I'll be there
in a little while.

- All right, bye.
- All right, bye.

[tense music]

♪♪ ♪♪

- There's so much [bleep].

They have no idea.

♪♪ ♪♪

- ♪♪ All out of money,
and you're running behind ♪♪

♪♪ Oh, oh,
daddy took your ride ♪♪

♪♪ Everything sucks,
and it's all bad news ♪♪

♪♪ But don't worry, I got you ♪♪

- What are you doing?

Are you studying to get
your learner's permit?

- Yeah.

- What do you do
at a roundabout?

- Yield.

It's, like, a rolling stop.

- Rolling stop,
that's a good term, OK.

When else would you
have to yield?

- Getting on the highway.
- Yeah, good job.

- ♪♪ Hey,
nothing's gonna stop me ♪♪

♪♪ Now 'cause
I'm feeling good ♪♪

♪♪ Oh, oh, oh,
I'm feeling good ♪♪

- Do you ever come in here,
like,

fully prepared to do something,
and then you see it

and you're like, "Oh, no."

I can't believe Benny failed.

I think he thought
it was gonna be easy.

- We need to set up some rules.
- Hm.

Well, you can drive
only when accompanied

by a licensed driver
over the age of 21,

who has to be riding
in the front seat.

- He don't need to be driving
anybody else's car

that's not a family member,
to be honest.

- That's facts.

So, just kind of, like,
only comfortable with Bentley

driving with, like, me or you
or my parents, your parents,

or Jen and Larry.

But I think there's a lot
of things that have gone on

with Ryan in the last year.

About three months ago,

Ryan was released
from his halfway house

and moved into
Jen and Larry's.

Shortly after he was released,

he was pulled over
for speeding.

Because of his DUI
earlier this year,

Ryan will have
a restricted license

for a year.

However, he's sober
and is doing well.

- I think Ryan's
doing good in his recovery.

- But like, I don't know.

I feel like there's still
some proving

he has to do
before we'll let Bentley

drive a vehicle if Ryan
is the licensed adult

in the car with him.

After Bentley gets
a little practice

under his belt,
and I think that's

just a conversation we have

with Bentley and Ryan,
just to make sure

we're all on the same page
of what the rules are

and stuff like that.
What do you think?

How do you feel about it?
- I agree.

Yeah, I think some
more proving, you know?

- At the end of the day,
like, it's--

the main goal is what
it's always been,

which is, like, to make
this once boy, now young man,

grow into a healthy,
self-sufficient,

responsible adult.

The way things are going,

we can all be a part
of that process.

- Yeah.

- But we have to be
on the same page.

- Right.

- How did we get here?
[laughs]

I want off this roller coaster.

[upbeat music]

♪♪ ♪♪

- ♪♪ Set up the attention ♪♪

♪♪ We 'bout ready for action ♪♪

- Cory came over
and basically dropped a bomb,

that he bought Ryder
a ticket to go to Michigan

for Christmas break.
- Did he ask you?

- Well, he told me
he bought the ticket.

He's planned the trip
and talked to Ryder about it,

and now this is him asking me.

- That means she's not gonna be
with us on Christmas, at all?

- Well, that is
the conversation.

I get that he wants
to experience Christmas

with his kids and his family.

It's the way
you went about doing it that,

I can't co-parent like that.

Like, we've never
co-parented like that.

So why are you
all of a sudden doing it?

- But, like, you have
to put your feelings aside,

and, you know, we kind of
live by the motto,

put the kids first.
You got to put the kids first.

It sucks.
It sucks.

I'm mad [bleep].
- This one's tough.

I'm sorry.

I'm struggling 'cause,
you know, that's my girl.

But Cory is a great dad,

and I feel he bends for you,
as well.

He'll say, "Why, when?"
But he pays for those parties.

He helps you pay
for those birthday parties.

He doesn't fuss.

I'm just saying, you know,

Cory basically does
what you ask.

Does he not?

- I'm not saying
that he's a bad guy.

- I know, I know.

- I'm not saying
he's a bad dad.

- Cory is a good dad.

- It's just the way
he went about it.

- I know, I know.

- I'm not saying anything
negative about him.

I'm just saying, "[bleep] him."

- I know
you don't want to hear it,

but this is part
of co-parenting,

is making the sacrifice.

So what are we leaning towards?
We're leaning towards--

- I'm not leaning
towards anything.

I think I'm just
at a point of, like,

I'm just gonna ask Ryder
what she wants to do.

[soft dramatic music]

- ♪♪ I wish you were braver ♪♪

♪♪ I can't stay here anymore ♪♪

- Santa, so, you have
to put your name,

your age,
if you've been nice,

naughty,
or a little bit of both.

Ace, have you been
nice, naughty, or both?

- Both.
- We know.

- Yeah,
that sounds about right.

- Ryder, have you been
nice, naughty, or both?

- Both.
- I love the honesty!

- At least they're honest!
- I love it.

Santa is gonna love
the honesty too.

You're moving.
- [laughs]

- Ry?
- Yeah.

- I want to talk
about Christmas with you.

- You do?
- I do.

I know your dad told you
about going on a trip.

- I think it sounds
cool and exciting.

- You think it sounds cool
and exciting?

- Yeah.

- Do you understand that,
if you go on the trip,

you're not gonna
spend Christmas here,

or your break here?

You're gonna be with
your dad and his family.

- Like, this is the country.
- OK.

- I fly all the way
to the other side?

- Yeah.
- What?

So this is you,
and this is me.

- I'm gonna be
on the other side.

You can't call me, like,
if you're at your dad's house

and say, "I want to come home,"
and I come over and get you.

Are you OK with that?
- Yes.

- OK.

We're both really good parents.

He is a really good dad.
He loves Ry.

He loves all his girls.

So I have to respect that,

and I have to allow him
to create memories

with Ryder and his family
that are just for them.

And because of that,
I'm trying not to be selfish

in my own feelings,
and it's hard.

It's hard for me to hide them.

♪♪ ♪♪

[upbeat music]

♪♪ ♪♪

- Homeschooling is not easy,
not for the faint of heart.

Big round of applause for
all the teachers out there.

This has been so tough.

But I need some adult time,
some me time, some tea time.

So I'm gonna go out tonight

and have some dinner
with my friend Karem

and my friend Chelsea.

- Hi!
- Hey.

- This is my friend, Karem.
- Nice to meet you.

I'm Chelsea.
- Hi.

♪♪ ♪♪

- Me and Karem
used to be friends

when we were, like,
I don't even know how old

it was, like, 14?
- Don't say the ages.

- And then, Chelsea, I haven't
seen you since the wedding.

- Yeah.
- It was fun.

Did you have fun?
- I had a great time.

- I just talked to Amber.

She said that
she had a great time.

♪♪ ♪♪

- But I think
she has a new boyfriend now.

- I don't-- you know,
the details are a little fuzzy,

but I had a great time.

- Love was in the air.

- So how is it being married?

- I think it just feels
mad professional,

when I'm like, "My husband,"

instead of being like,
"My boyfriend!"

So pray for me.

You know, I took Kloie
out of school.

I've been homeschooling her
because Kloie

was kind of getting picked on.
She'd come home.

She would cry
and say she didn't want

to go to school,
which was weird

because she loved preschool.

So, right now, I'm just looking
into gonna a private school,

like, not doing
homeschooling forever.

- Are you the only one
homeschooling her,

or does Sean help?
- We both do it.

But Sean's obviously home
with her more.

So he does it.

But I know it's got to be hard,
staying at home.

I feel like that job
is harder than what I do.

I couldn't stay at home.

- I tried to home-school
my daughter

for, like, two weeks.
I don't have it in me.

- Really quick,
to mom's night out.

Cheers, guys.

♪♪ ♪♪

- Nope, still don't like it.

♪♪ ♪♪

- I mean, the home-school
is not for the weak-hearted.

- Yeah.

- Sometimes, I'm a little quick
to get upset,

but being around her
all day long,

every minute of the day,
is not easy to do.

I feel like
she needs her own time.

I need my own time.

And you need your own time,
too, so...

- Yeah, going back to school,
I think

she'll be a lot happier
because when

she was at
the private preschool,

she was really happy.
- Yeah.

- I think once Kloie starts
back in private school,

it'll be way better
for me and Sean's relationship.

I think this whole experience

just made me hypervigilant

on what I'm looking for
in a school.

I think a lot of this is
just, like, a learning curve

and a learning experience
on how

we make choices for our kid.

And it'll be such
a huge relief when

we get her into a school
that, you know, fits her,

and she's happy.

- ♪♪ We were formed
in the fire ♪♪

♪♪ Gasoline to the fire ♪♪

- Hey, y'all,
Bentley spent some more time

studying for his permit test,

so he took it again.

- Passed.

- He got his learner's permit!

Terrifying.

How do you feel?
- Relieved.

- Are you ready?
- Yes.

- I'm not!

♪♪ ♪♪

- ♪♪ When we rise
like a phoenix ♪♪

♪♪ Back from the ashes ♪♪

♪♪ Nothing's gonna keep us
down, down, down, yeah ♪♪

♪♪ ♪♪

- Bentley, did you get
your learner's permit?

- Mm-hmm.
- You pass your test?

- Yeah.
- Boom.

- That thing that's up here
in the windshield,

it's called a rear view mirror.

And that is used
when people are behind you

and they want by.

You put that thing
that's called a blinker on,

and you move over
and let the fast guy go on by.

- Ryan, you got any rules?
- Just be careful.

- I guess you could say that
poetic justice is being served

right now with Ryan
having a restricted license,

while Bentley is getting
a restricted license.

I mean, at least Bentley's
got a perfect example

of what not to do.

- ♪♪ We'll be all right ♪♪

♪♪ ♪♪

- After doing some research,
I found a long-term

rehab program for my dad.

So, today, I'm going to
pick him up from detox,

and I'm gonna take him there.

I think that it will
be good for us

to have that time alone
and kind of

try to get to know each other.

All right, you ready?

- Yeah, yeah, yeah, yeah.
- Whoo!

- ♪♪ I don't give a ♪♪

♪♪ I don't care
what the world thinks ♪♪

- How are you?
Are you just feeling anxious?

I feel like you're--
- How am I feeling?

- Yeah, I feel like you're
a little fidgety over there.

- I am, a little bit.

I mean, I--

I don't know what to expect.
- Mm-hmm.

- I just hope these people
are as good as the last ones.

- When I went into the
rehab facility in Arizona,

I was scared.
- You was?

- Yes.
- So how are you feeling?

- I am so--
a little tired.

And I've been sick
to my stomach.

I'm gonna need help
with the girls

while I go and do his therapy,
like, like, I guess,

at a facility or something.

So you guys are gonna go
to your daddy's tomorrow,

and Mommy's gonna go leave

to go to therapy
for a little while.

Listen, so I'm just gonna leave
for a few weeks, OK?

And Mommy's gonna talk
to you every day.

I think, more than anything,

I didn't want to have
to leave my kids.

But I know that
leaving my kids was--

for 30 days was the best thing

that I could do for them
at that time.

They were my life.

I was never a bad mom.

I just got hooked
on medications

that were prescribed to me.

And then I felt like
it was sink or swim,

but I kept sinking.

- Yeah, well, I felt so bad
doing them with you myself.

It still bugs me.

I've given you
a stick of dynamite.

Be careful of this.
It's lit. But--

- It's OK.

- Hey, you got to be careful
with a stick of dynamite.

- If anything, I held
a bigger grudge because

you just vanished
when I was young.

And I think there was
a lot of responsibility

put on me as the oldest.

And, yes, I looked like you,

and I acted
a little bit like you.

And I-- Mom was angry.

There's always
a mountain to climb.

You just got to keep climbing.

And then,
when you think that there's

not gonna be
another mountain,

let me just tell you what.

There will be another
mother[bleep] mountain

that you got to climb.

And you just got to keep going.

You got to keep going.
- Yep.

- Now the ball
is in your court.

- Yep.

You know, I've not only
got the position

of getting my life back
in order,

but being able to be
in my grandkids' life.

You lose so much of your life
on that stuff that you don't--

you don't even know.
You don't even realize.

- If you stick to this
and you follow through--

- If, what you mean, if?

- When you follow through
with this

and you keep up
with your recovery,

that's really
where your starting over

will come into play.

And I think a lot of times
that you might have missed out

on with us,
you'll be able to regain that

and find healing
in building a relationship

with your grandchildren.

It's your legacy.

- You know, that's
a big part of my recovery.

- Yes.

- Because if I even go back,
I lose all that.

- Yeah.
- Look what I'm losing.

[somber pop music]

- ♪♪ Everything's changed ♪♪

♪♪ Now, you're on a plane,
leaving ♪♪

- Uh-oh, there it is.

- ♪♪ All you know for ♪♪

- It's pretty!

- It don't look too old,
does it?

- No, it looks nice.

It looks homey.

All right, you ready?

- I got to strip search,
get in the shower.

- You got this.

There's a lot
of mixed emotions.

And it's scary
because here I am,

getting emotionally invested.

But I am beyond proud of my dad

for taking the step
to go to rehab.

It's not an easy step to make,

especially knowing
what you're gonna go through

and staying committed.
He's about to go in.

I'm proud of this young man,
this young mountain man.

Let's go.
You ready?

You got any last words?
- Huh?

- You got
any last words to say?

Or, well--
- No, let's get it done.

- Let's get it.
- Get her done.

- OK, let's get her done.

- ♪♪ It feels good to be me ♪♪

♪♪ Na, na, na, na, na, na ♪♪

♪♪ It feels good to be free ♪♪

- Hey, y'all.

OK, I really need
y'all to pray for me

because I'm about
to take Bentley

on his first practice drive.

I'm anxious
to see how this goes.

I'm definitely not gonna be
buying a 15-year-old

a car anytime soon.

So, for now, he'll just
use mine and Taylor's cars.

Bless us.

- ♪♪ It feels good to be free ♪♪

♪♪ Da, da, da, da, da, da ♪♪

♪♪ Yeah ♪♪

♪♪ It feels good to be me ♪♪

- For now, obviously
you can't drive with anybody

but me and Taylor.

If you're at your mee-mee
and papaw's and want to,

and they're OK with it,
I don't see why not,

but I want you to get
some practice under your belt

before you drive with Ryan.

- I'm backing up.

[upbeat music]

♪♪ ♪♪

- I got a fun
little test for you.

Just try and parallel park.

♪♪ ♪♪

We have cones.
- Oh.

- [laughs]

[soft dramatic music]

So we have to pretend
like there's cars.

- Now, all the way left,
and go slow, slow.

You're hitting the cones.

The cones are the car.

[upbeat music]

OK, put it in park.
Let's go look and see.

♪♪ ♪♪

Bentley is learning to drive.

Are you on the concrete?

- I did perfect.

- I wouldn't say perfect.

But it's not terrible.

I mean, you really have
to have faith and trust

that you've done a good job
as a parent.

But they have to learn to
trust themselves and--

and make decisions
on their own.

But it's absolutely terrifying.

♪♪ ♪♪

[soft dramatic music]

♪♪ ♪♪

- Mom says she's on her way.

- How are you feeling?
- I'm feeling OK.

How are you feeling?
- I don't know.

- Part of me wants to believe

it's gonna be the best
conversation we've ever

had throughout our whole life,

but then another part
of me is like, "Hmm,

we're not gonna get anywhere."
We'll figure it out.

- I just hope she respects the
fact that the kids are here,

and she doesn't act out.

♪♪ ♪♪

- ♪♪ Oh, you never
saw it coming ♪♪

♪♪ Break you
with a bang so easily ♪♪

♪♪ Oh, you never
saw it coming ♪♪

- Whoever guesses it right,
whoever guesses right--

Yeah.
- Sushi.

- Dumplings!
- Hey, you're so smart.

Get out of here.
- For real.

- A cat.

A pig, a pig, a roasted pig!
- Yes!

- Hi, guys.

- Hey.
- Hey, Mom.

- What's happening?
- What are you doing?

- Hey, Brittany.
- Hey.

- All right,
I want you guys to go

play a video game with Steven.

- Go play with
your uncle, please.

- How are you, mom?

- I feel like
I got hit by a truck.

[bleep] everything.

Menopause, my anxiety
is through the roof.

Just everything hit me at once.

- Is it 'cause you're alone?

When we all lived with you,
it was a great distraction.

And now, you don't have
that distraction anymore.

You start to get
in your thoughts,

and I don't think
they're pretty thoughts.

- No.

- And now, you're
just going downhill.

- I am, really, really fast.

I'm so cold, my back.

You have traumas.

You have traumas, right?
We all have them.

- Mm-hmm.

- But there are some traumas

that you just
don't come back from.

The toxicity
that I grew up around,

and I don't only mean,
like, regular dysfunction,

I mean addiction.

Shooting heroin
into my father's arm

was the least of my worries.

- So how do you feel
if you can't come back

from some traumas,

this stuff
that you've done to us?

You treat me like [bleep].
You talk to me like [bleep].

You always cross
the [bleep] boundary.

And what if
we can't come back from that

and we just
can't be around you?

- And that's the [bleep] truck
that's hitting me right now.

The fear, the anxiety for what
I've done to you guys,

what I've put you guys
through, in particular you,

those are the things
that I have to deal with.

- At the end of the day,
your mental health

is doing too much to us,
and especially to me,

and I cannot take it no more.
- I agree.

- So then get the mental help.
- You're getting married.

I want us to focus on that.

- You might not be there
if you act like this.

- I can't even believe you're
bringing that up right now.

- Because it's the truth.
- That is such a low blow.

- It's not a low blow.
- I'm gonna go.

No, no, no, no, no, no,
I'm not doing this.

I'm not doing this, no.
- See what I mean?

The wedding?

That is the ultimate,
the ultimate.

- You're not taking
accountability for nothing.

Like, literally,
what the [bleep]

is this conversation?
It does not make sense.

[tense music]

- ♪♪ That's our style ♪♪

♪♪ That's our style ♪♪

[upbeat music]

♪♪ Look how we grow ♪♪

♪♪ We start the fire,
we start the show ♪♪

- Oh, that's how.

That's how it's going
around here now.

Ace, I'm gonna have
to talk to you later too.

- I just want to say,
it was never a problem for her

to go and be with you
or your family.

My issue was just the way
that you went about it.

I feel like the reason
that we co-parent so well,

and have, and I want
to continue to do

is the way that we communicate.

- You know, I could have went
about it differently, for sure.

I apologize for putting that
all on you at once, right?

That's not fair for you.

- Zach told me earlier
that I have to just think

about what we always preach,
and that that's

that the kids come first,

and that's the only way
that this can work.

So I talked to Ryder about it,

and I asked Ry
what she wanted to do.

- Mm-hmm.

- She definitely
is excited about going,

and I'm not gonna
take that away from her.

- Good!

So the answer is yes!

- But I don't want that
to become a trend,

especially for,
like, holidays,

because Christmas is
a big deal...

- Right.

- And I want her too.

I think, moving forward,
ideally,

I don't want to start a trend
of, like,

you have her this Christmas
and I have her next Christmas,

especially if we're both home

and we're ten minutes
away from each other.

There's no reason
to me why Ryder

can't experience
both of her parents

on Christmas Day.

The conversation
comes into place if one of us

want to travel that year.

I just think the times
where that happens,

a conversation is held prior
to a conversation with her,

and prior to a ticket
being purchased.

- Yes, ma'am.

I'll come by and pick her up
and grab all her stuff

and, yeah, we'll be on our way.
- OK.

[somber music]

♪♪ ♪♪

The Grinch is here.

The Grinch is here!

I'm sorry.

You made me feel so bad.

♪♪ ♪♪

- Actually, I'm gonna cry.

Ry, I'm gonna miss you, OK?
- OK.

- You're gonna have
the best Christmas ever, OK?

Just remember to call me.

Co-parenting comes
with sacrifice.

- You're OK.

I'm proud of you.
I am.

- It's weird because
I have two kids,

so I have to suck it up
and get it together

because I still have to make it
a good Christmas for my son.

But at the end of the day,
we're gonna miss her.

I'm gonna miss her.

♪♪ ♪♪

[soft dramatic music]

♪♪ ♪♪

- [bleep] wedding.

I can't believe
she just said that.

- You knew she was gonna
act a fool

the moment you brought that up.

♪♪ ♪♪

- She's doing too much.
I'm over her.

♪♪ ♪♪

- Mm-mm, I'm tired of
[bleep] living this life.

♪♪ ♪♪

- What is that?

♪♪ ♪♪

What is that?
What is that?

What's in there?

- The medication
I paid for, Briana.

Help yourself.

It's a narcotic.
It's methadone!

- You were on drugs?

[somber music]

♪♪ ♪♪

- ♪♪ Do you even care? ♪♪

♪♪ Did you ever love me? ♪♪

♪♪ Are you even there, love? ♪♪

♪♪ ♪♪

♪♪ Where do we go from here? ♪♪

♪♪ Never knew
we could fall this far ♪♪

♪♪ I can feel it fall apart ♪♪

♪♪ So where do we go? ♪♪

♪♪ Where do we go from here? ♪♪

♪♪ I can feel it fall apart ♪♪

♪♪ So where do we go? ♪♪

♪♪ Where do we go from here? ♪♪

♪♪ Where do we go? ♪♪

♪♪ Where do we go from here? ♪♪

- Next on "Teen Mom:
The Next Chapter"...

- Can I take swimming lessons?

- My only concern
is her thinking

she's Wonder Woman overnight.
- I am a divorced woman.

- Tubal reversal
to get pregnant

is around 15%
to 20% success rate.

- Are you excited
to go to grandma's?

- She's got to be able
to earn trust back somehow.

- The other day,
he experienced

my first manic episode.

This is something
I don't want to mess up.

- I don't want you
around the kids.

- [bleep] you and your sister.