All language subtitles for Teen.Mom.The.Next.Chapter.S02E08.1080p.WEB.h264-EDITH_track3_[eng]

- ♪♪ MTV ♪♪

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

- First time on a guy's trip.

You made this thing
happen, big dawg.

It was at this other table
with a dad

and another little boy.

So my mom goes,
is this your son?

And the dad looked at her crazy
and was like, yeah, what's up?

- Oh, Lord.

- It's like these babies
are so young,

and we're already dealing
with this stupid [bleep].

- Hi, how are you?

- I'm doing good.

I'm actually
in Vegas right now.

- No way.
- Yeah.

I had a business meeting
with a cannabis company.

I think my history
is going to have

a lot to do with this brand.

I have so many ideas.

- Yeah, an actual partnership.
- Yeah.

- Our life is extremely hectic
with all three kids

having ball games and
practices, and it's hard

for us to keep up
with everything.

It's also extremely hard
for me and Taylor

to find time for
just the two of us.

- I'm calling from school
with the results

of Kloie's assessment.

I wanted to share
the good news.

Kloie passed
with flying colors.

- Awesome.

Sean can go back to work.

I do two jobs, so I'm like,
I bring in the bacon.

- Watching you do all that
stuff is helping me find

drive to pursue a career now.

- Jeremy claimed that
Addie was at home

seven hours by herself,
while I was at work,

which is false.

The cops came to the restaurant
and recommended that I file

a protection order on Jeremy.

So for the next 180 days,
I don't have to have

any contact with Jeremy.

What happened and what you
were dealt with

when you saw the cops,
it wasn't ideal.

Were you angry with me?
- Yeah.

[upbeat rock music]

♪♪ ♪♪

[upbeat pop music]

♪♪ ♪♪

- Hey, girls. I'm so happy.

Sean had such a good time
on the guys trip.

I know he really,
really needed it.

We've been homeschooling Kloie
for the last three months.

Majority him, because my
work schedule has been hectic,

but luckily, today Kloie
is starting her first day

at her new private school,
and we cannot be more excited.

What are we going to do
on our first day of school?

- And what else?

- Yeah. That's almost
the most important,

but have fun.

Does she not look
so stinking cute?

- What do you think's going
to be your favorite part

about your first day?

- Your recess?

- I said that.
- Oh.

She gets two recesses.
- Oh, yeah.

- And a snack time.

- The second recess
specifically.

OK.

About to pull up
and right on time.

- We here.
We here.

- Are you excited?
- Are we there yet?

Are we there yet?

- You're nervous?
It's OK.

- It's OK.
- It's OK to be nervous.

It's because it's
your first day.

- Yeah.

- ♪♪ This whole world's made
of possibilities ♪♪

- ♪♪ Let's get to work ♪♪

♪♪ I'm gonna win it ♪♪

♪♪ Let's get to work ♪♪

- Hi, Chey!

- Well, you look cute.

- Hi.
[laughter]

- You look cute too in your--

- My woven coat.
- Hello.

- Hi. Good. How are you?

I'll do a regular margarita.

- Can we have two?

Zach was out of town.

He went on a dad's trip
with the dads and Cory.

- Thank you.
- Thank you.

The last day they were there,
I took the kids

to an indoor play thing,

and then all of a sudden,
I see Ryder come down.

Ryder is sobbing.
- Wow.

- So it gets explained
that basically the boy

called Ryder the n-word.

- What?

- And I'm like oh [bleep],

and Ryder is,
like, distraught.

- That is so crazy.

- And I was so upset.

- My heart just breaks because
that's probably one of her--

- That's her first--

- First encounter of being
on the side

of getting a racist slur.

- I was just so upset,
and I think

I was more upset because Ryder
was looking at me like,

you're not about
to do anything?

Even though I grew up
in a very pro-Black home,

I feel like when the
bold [bleep] happened,

I got stuck.

I didn't know how
to even react.

I want to make sure
I'm doing the best I can

as her mom to educate myself
on how to educate her

the proper way.

And I found an organization.

So one thing I
was thinking about was

asking Cory if he would be
open to all of us doing a call.

How do we have these
conversations with our kids

that are still so young?

And I want us all
four to do it--

- Together, so you're
all the same page.

- Yes, so we're on
the same page.

We all have different
backgrounds.

Both my parents are Black,
but Zach and Cory,

their moms are both white,
and their dads are Black.

Taylor's parents are white.

Everyone has a different
situation and scenario.

We were all taught different
things, but at the end of day,

we have one common denominator.

We have a Black child.

I hope that they're receptive.

I don't know.
- OK, wait.

You really think they
won't be receptive?

- I think that they will be,
but I just think

that it is a touchy subject.

I think that it does sometimes
make people uncomfortable.

They're going to have to
realize that they're going

to have to deal with
it in different ways

in their household than mine,
but they're still

going to have to deal with it.
- Yeah.

- ♪♪ When times are tough,
I'll walk ahead ♪♪

♪♪ And brave the storm,
skies open ♪♪

- Hi, baby.

- ♪♪ I'm not hiding anymore ♪♪

- What? What is it?

- Let me see.

I can't really see it.

- Baby, it's a pimple.
We all get pimples.

It's fine.
It's a zit.

- They said I could go
with them to their dad's

for, like, a day.

- We'll see, baby.

[mellow music]

[knocking at door]

[dog barking]

- Hello.
- Hi.

You just walk in?

You don't--I don't even let
me open the door for you?

- I knocked.
You're just too slow.

I really did stop by here
to kind of check in on you.

Are they changing anything as
far as the custody stuff goes

with Jeremy for Addie?

- We're doing all pass-offs
between me and Jeremy's mom.

- And is that every weekend?

- Every other weekend.

And she goes to Jeremy's
when he's in town,

which he's not
really ever in town

because he moved
to Pennsylvania.

Ever since the situation
with Jeremy happened,

Addie has been struggling.

At first, she was angry.

She was blaming me,
and then she was sad.

- Who knows what she's endured
or heard not around you?

- I probably would have
never went out of my way

to make sure she's seen
her grandparents if I'd known

that stuff was
being said that she

told me it was being said.

That I'm being called
a [bleep], a bitch.

Another thing,
Addie has been asking

to go to Corey's house
with her sisters.

When they leave, she becomes an
only child, and she gets bored,

but there's more to it.

I think she sees the girl--

Ali and Leah go
there consistently.

He's very present.

We'll go to events,
and Corey's there.

The last time Jeremy was at an
event for Addie, third grade.

She's in fifth grade now.

You know how that
feels to a kid?

- Yeah.

It's a lot of
different emotions.

Does my dad love me?

Why is my dad not?

Why is my dad this?

It's all these things
going on in her little mind

that she doesn't even
know how to process.

- I personally don't think
it's a great time right now,

given the circumstances
with her dad.

I think that counseling
would be beneficial for her

to teach Addie
healthy coping mechanisms.

- The stuff that Addie
is going through,

Addie needs to go through it.

She needs to face
the sadness and the anger

in order to get
in a good place.

[somber music]

♪♪ ♪♪

[upbeat music]

- ♪♪ Just cut it ♪♪

♪♪ It's effortless ♪♪

♪♪ Feels good to be me ♪♪

- ♪♪ You smell like a monkey ♪♪

♪♪ Look like one too ♪♪

- Hi, ladies. All right.

So wrestling season
is in full swing,

and I've been helping coach
Jade and Maverick in wrestling,

and I know they're going
to do great

at their upcoming
state tournament.

- ♪♪ Are you ready? ♪♪

♪♪ Come on ♪♪

♪♪ I'm on fire ♪♪

- Oh, this is exciting now.

This is the state tournament.

This is what they
work all year for.

- I know.

[phone dings]

- What?

- Just got a
message offering me

the head coaching job
for girls' wrestling

at the high school.
- Really?

- Mm-hmm.

I kind of want to
jump up and down.

[chuckles]

[laughter]

- But you'd be the first
girls' high school

coach at that school.

- I feel just, like, honored
to be thought of, though.

- Yeah, absolutely.

- And I'm just pumped
that another high school

is getting a girls team because
that's always been my thing.

Like, living in a wrestling
room but always being told

you're a girl,
and you can't wrestle.

- Can't wrestle, yeah.

- So I just love that--

it makes me really excited
for, like, all girls,

but like our daughter because

no one is ever going to tell
her girls can't wrestle.

I need to come off the
adrenaline and the excitement

to, like, realistically
think about it.

[sighs] It's not just
me that it affects.

It would affect you.
- Yeah.

- It would affect our kids.

It would affect
a lot of people,

so I can't just do it
because I want to do it.

- ♪♪ We're gonna burn
like fire, here we go ♪♪

♪♪ Turning that silver
into gold ♪♪

- I'm still in Vegas, and
I'm really digging the vibe.

I can definitely see
myself living here.

- Oh, [bleep].

- [laughs]

I do not know how David
would take the news or react,

and I'm scared of the
actions and repercussions

that he might do.

So I have a court date
next week

to try and get a restraining
order for me and the kids.

- Best way to see the city,
though.

Are you excited
to come to Vegas?

- Definitely.
- Yeah?

- Yeah, I definitely want
to take the kids to do this.

- ♪♪ Coming in hot ♪♪

♪♪ Get ready ♪♪

♪♪ We're coming in hot ♪♪

♪♪ It's gonna get heavy ♪♪

♪♪ We're coming in hot ♪♪

- I have a couple of
houses for you to see.

Best neighborhood
in Las Vegas due

to its safety, good schools.

- Yeah. This will be Jace's
fourth high school

that he started this year.

- Wow.
- Yeah.

I got to keep an eye
on who he's with.

I don't want him getting in
any trouble here, you know?

[dramatic hip-hop music]

♪♪ ♪♪

- It's the first
time that you've

ever had Jace where you're
able to really parent him.

- Yeah, without anyone--
- Without--

- Without my mom.
Without my mom.

- Without anybody. Without CPS.

- I know. I know.
- Without courts.

- Jace feels like he's not
walking on eggshells anymore,

and I feel like he's more
comfortable in the house

because David's already
moved to the boat.

- Yeah. So there's a lot
riding on this move.

- Yeah.

I'm really excited to
look at these houses.

♪♪ ♪♪

- Hey.
How's it going?

- Guillermo.
- Nice to meet you.

- Good to meet you.
- Hey, I'm Jenelle.

- Hey, Jenelle.
- Nice to meet you.

- Nice to meet you.
- Come on in.

Do you see yourself staying
in Vegas long or--

- Yeah, but I want
to give it, like,

one to two years of renting,
so I get familiar

with what I want permanently.

- So this is a single story.

- I prefer two story, so
everyone has their own space.

- So we'll go ahead and take
a look at another property.

[upbeat music]

- ♪♪ Let's have some fun ♪♪

- It is a four bedroom,
four bath.

- I love it.

I love the openness of it.

I think my kids will
have enough space.

I love the neighborhood.

- You may have to
jump on it right away.

This property in particular,
I can tell it's probably

going to be gone soon, so--

- OK.
- OK?

- I'm going to think about
it and get back to you.

- OK.

- ♪♪ Look at the stars
shining for you ♪♪

♪♪ For you, for you ♪♪

♪♪ Slip in to bed,
make it smooth ♪♪

♪♪ ♪♪

[doorbell chimes]

- Hey, slow down.
- Knock, knock.

- Who is it?
- What's up, Ace?

- It's Cory.
- Cory.

- Good job, Ace.
- What's up, Chey.

- Hi.
- Hi. Hi. Hi.

I like how these brown pants
look with this green chair.

- Bye.
- Bye.

How was the guy's trip?

- Guy's trip was perfect,
until I got that phone call

from you talking about Ryder.

It's hard because
we can't control

the ignorance of other people.
- Right.

- Daddy growing up
didn't respond well

to when I was called that.

You know what I mean?

- But I remember growing up,
multiple conversations

with my parents of them
talking about race.

- And I think you're
lucky that you were raised

in a family that
provided that for you

and told you, hey, this is
what it's like to be Black.

This is what it's like
growing up being Black.

- Yeah. I was going to ask you

what it was in your house.

- In my house it
wasn't like that.

I was raised by
my white mother.

We never talked about color.

Even when these
situations would arise

and like I'd be
getting racist phone calls

and things like that--

- Would you tell your mom?
- Not really.

I don't know.

I would just keep it all in.

- I couldn't imagine the
things that I've gone through

and come home, and then
I'm just sitting there,

and it's like no one's
talking about it.

Or I don't have a
place to talk about it

and feel like I'm
heard or understood.

It's like you just had to
deal with that by yourself.

- How can I tell
my white mother,

tell me what it's like
to be Black?

That's putting her
in a weird situation,

where my dad should have had
that talk with me,

but he wasn't around
when I was a kid.

- Of course, we come from
very different backgrounds,

and a part of raising a
child is figuring out, OK,

what are the good things
that we want

to take from our parents,
or what are things that we want

to do differently that maybe
our parents didn't do for us?

And how do we pass
that on to Ryder?

So Color of Change,
they educate other people

on how to educate themselves
on how to deal

with like racial differences
or how to talk to kids

and just make sure
we're doing everything

as parents to educate
ourselves on how

to speak properly to our kids.

- Yeah.

- Would you guys be
open to doing that?

- Yeah.

It's just something to
add to our toolbox, right?

It's getting help
from a professional.

How do we explain
it to a six-year-old

and break it down in terms
that she understands?

- And we're going
to have to deal

with this in different ways.

I mean, at the end of
the day, I'm Black.

Taylor is white.

- I told Taylor, and
she was really upset

and wants to learn
however she can help.

- We need to all educate
ourselves, so I want Taylor--

I want Zach to
do the call also.

- Sounds good.
- Good.

- Yeah.

- ♪♪ This is gonna be good ♪♪

♪♪ This is gonna be good ♪♪

- That house on Lexington
is currently pending.

Did you see any other
houses you want me

to look up some information on?

Question mark.

Kloie is at her
first day of school,

and I've been a nervous
wreck thinking about her,

but I've been trying to
keep myself busy with work.

Luckily, today, me
and Sean are going to go

out and have lunch together.

So it's going to
be nice to just have

some time for me and him.

Oh, thank you, my good man.

Beer cheese and pretzels?

- Sure.

Well, I'm definitely happy that
Kloie is in this new school

because I was worried about
her being scared to go back

to school and stuff like that.
- Yeah.

- She was not thrilled
with that last school,

and homeschooling
was very stressful.

It's not for the
weak hearted at all.

Now I'm going to start,
you know, looking for a new job

and a career path.

- Sean has always struggled
figuring out what

he wants to do for a career.

What's going on with the job?

I thought you said you
put in your two weeks,

and then you just
never went back.

- I'm doing all
of this for you.

- Oh, yeah.

- Got a job interview
on Thursday--

spraying people's yards
with mosquito repellent.

I don't mind doing
general labor.

Just kind of going
with the flow right now.

- But now that we're married,
I want him to have

a job that he can be proud of.

I think you should
think about doing

trades or schooling,
like I did real estate--

like even home inspection.

Since you already have all that
experience in construction,

I feel like it's
an easy transition.

- This actually sounds
like a good idea.

- Yeah.

So you do electrical,
like roof--

it's basically like you do
a little bit of everything

that you're checking.

I feel like that would be
something that would be easy.

You could be your own boss.
- Yeah.

That sounds like
a good idea, though.

Thank you.

- If you can have
self-discipline and be able

to push yourself to grow,
that's the big thing that

you have to have is just
major self-discipline.

- So I think when
we get home tonight,

I'll start doing some research,
see what kind of classes

are available out there
and get the ball rolling

with the home inspector.
- Yeah.

I think that'd be dope, and we
could be a little dream team.

- Perfect.

[acoustic music]

- ♪♪ Let us dream again ♪♪

♪♪ Doesn't have to end ♪♪

♪♪ We leave it all behind ♪♪

- How's school?
- Good. Good.

- If you guys want A1,
I'll put it on the table.

You're welcome.

- Addie has been asking
if she can come up

to the house sometimes.

- Yeah. That's something--
we can look at it.

We just gotta make sure, like,
all parties are in favor.

- When we're not there,
it's just her and my mom.

My mom takes her,
does a bunch of stuff.

But a mom can only
be one person.

And I think she
looks up to how close

me and Allie are with our dad.

- Yeah. That's something that

I've strived to do since
y'all was born.

Even though y'all came
early in my life,

it was like I knew what
I had to do.

So I made it a priority.

- She just wants
a father figure.

- Right.

- And I don't know
how to help her,

but I've always had my
dad, so I don't know.

- So the best thing
to do, I think,

to help her would be just to,
like, let her talk about it.

Just listen.

Mainly listen to her.

- ♪♪ Darlin', I know
that you're waiting ♪♪

♪♪ And lately,
I've been waiting here too ♪♪

♪♪ Maybe ♪♪

- What is that?

- Jelly.
- Ooh.

So how you been?
- Good.

- Good.

I know you keep asking to go
to your sister's dad's house.

Why do you want to go?

- I just feel like I've always
wanted to see Sissy's at,

like, their dad's and
like, what they do there

because they always
come back having

fun stories and stuff.

- Well, it's probably not
going to happen right now,

but I'm sure it's
something that we

can explore in the future.
You know?

- Yeah.
- Are you open to feedback?

- Yeah.

- You're very expressive,
and bubbly,

the go-to comedian
in this family.

And sometimes I
think when we exude

those personalities,
we oftentimes

suppress big emotions.

Something that I do--
and I think it's something

that you might like--
is counseling.

- What do you do at counseling?

- You can openly express the
good, the bad, the in-between.

It opens the door
for you to explore

those emotions that
sometimes we want to keep

under laughter and jokes.

As your mom, I think it would
100% be in your best interest

to be able to express
even the stuff that's

not so great to talk
about to someone

that is a neutral party.

- Yeah, I'm open to it.

I'd like to go.
- You would?

- Yeah.
- Okay.

I took in to consideration
Addie wanting

to go to Corey's house,
and I just don't think that

it's a great idea right now.

And I don't want any
more confusion for Addie.

I don't want her to see
Allie and Leah's relationship

with their dad and
become upset with that,

so I just think that it's best
we kind of work through

what we're going through
together right now.

She can talk to me, but it's
hard to talk to a parent

when they're also arguing
with the other parent,

and I think that's why
it's important for her

to have a counselor.

♪♪ ♪♪

[upbeat music]

♪♪ ♪♪

[doorbell chimes]

- Hello.
What up?

- Hi, guys.
- Hi.

- What's up?
What's up?

- How are you doing?
- I'm okay. How are you?

- Good, good, good.
- Hi.

- Hi.
- Hi, Maymay.

- Glad that we were all able
to get together

to have this talk, you know?

Just to come up, and I
mean, have experts tell us,

you know, their opinions on the
situation and how to handle it

because it's going
to happen again.

- Yeah, it's easier
when sometimes you

bring in an outside opinion.
- All right.

Let's get on this call.
- Yeah.

So the kids can go upstairs
and hang with the babysitter.

[line trilling]

- Hi, you all.

My name is Brittany Hogan.
- I'm Cheyenne.

Hi.

This is my husband, Zach.

We co-parent Ryder
with Cory and Taylor.

- How's it going?

- So our wonderful
friends at Color of Change

told me that there have been
some situations going on

that you need assistance with.

And so my first question is,
Have any of your children

experienced any
racial hostility?

- Ryder experienced it by
getting called the n-word.

This is her first encounter
with, like, blatant racism.

I think for us,
we want to know how

to have those
uncomfortable conversations

without it being an
innocence breaker

because she is only six?

And how do you navigate
them as she gets older

and she's going to continue
to experience it more?

- I think that one of the best
ways of being able to do this,

I feel like, is through books,
especially when it comes

to stories that you're
reading with her

in the evening before bed,
having conversations.

There are so many stories
that tell the stories

of Black people who
stood up for themselves

and showing the power
of what it means to be Black,

and then also showing us
just loving and living

and thriving
and feeling worthy.

- I like the book idea.
- I like the book idea.

- That's a really good idea.

- That's the beauty
of Black stories

being in your household.

Representation matters.

- I can't relate
to her in that way,

so I don't know how to
go about talking to her

about something like that.

- It is a different experience
than what you have,

but there are ways that
you can still show up.

There are ways to
say that, you know,

I don't know what this is
like, but I empathize with you.

I hear you. I see you.

I support you, and I love you.
- Yeah.

- Sometimes, it's just
the words that get us there,

and then we have to do
that individual work,

so we can show up and be
great in these spaces as well.

As parents, as co-parents,
you all will continue

to have to have
a meeting of the minds

and realize that you all come
from this in a different way

and a different background.

We've all been socialized.

We all have bias.

That is just a natural
part of this experience,

and we have to know when
to check our biases,

when to listen, when
to be empathetic.

And then you all will do
what's best for your children.

- I really appreciate
you taking the time

and having the
conversation with us.

- Yes.
Thank you.

Thank you.
- Thank you all so much.

You all have a good night.
- OK.

We'll see you.
Have a good one.

- ♪♪ I'm out here working
on my all-time high ♪♪

♪♪ ♪♪

- Girls, you're never
going to believe this.

I got offered a job
to be the girls'

wrestling coach
at a high school.

I don't even know what to say,
but I can't think about it

because today, I have
to focus on Jade

and Maverick's wrestling
team that I coach

because we have to go
get a state title.

I don't even know
what to think.

I'm so excited.

Good.
Wrestle, wrestle, wrestle.

[cheering]

[indistinct]

[tense music]

♪♪ ♪♪

♪♪ ♪♪

- Maverick wrestled so good.

He was on a roll there
for a little bit,

and then it kind of
just ended badly.

You know what I mean?
- Babe.

- It was just--what?

- Can we not do this?
I'm so tired.

- I was just telling a story.
- I'm over it.

- Over me talking?

- It's just a lot.

- I mean, I hadn't got
to talk to you all day.

I was just telling the story.

- My brain is so mushy.

I don't even feel like
I have the capacity

to, like, interact.

- When you just shut me
down, like, I can't--

I can't talk.

And it seems little.
I get it.

But this is where I just put
it in, put it to the side,

bury it down inside.

But then it'll happen again,
and then it'll happen again.

- Our lives are busy,
and hard, and hectic.

It's so much.

I don't get to sit down.

- Sometimes I just want you
to listen for just a sec.

- It's never on purpose,
but I'll try my best.

- OK.

- I do appreciate when you
do talk to me like this

because I feel like this
conversation is productive.

- Yeah.
- I'm sorry.

- All good.

- Can't promise I'll
change it overnight,

but I'll definitely try.

- All right. How about this?

Let's get these
bags and go inside.

- Give me a hug.

Mm.

All right.
You carry all the bags.

- Oh, great.
- [laughs]

- ♪♪ We only want to go wild ♪♪

♪♪ Only want to go wild ♪♪

- I found a place I love, and
things are falling into place,

but I need to run
it all by my lawyer.

What would be the custody
situation with Ensley

if I did decide to move?

- That's something that we
can work out, hopefully.

- After speaking
with my lawyer,

I'm way more comfortable
moving out

of North Carolina with my kids.

- So what do you think
about everything?

- I'm really happy about
the last house we saw.

I think I want to
sign on it, too.

- Really?
- Mm-hm.

- When?

- Like, as soon as I can.

- Like, right now?
- Yeah.

You can do it right now, OK?

[tense music]

[line trilling]

- Luis Guillermo.

- Hey, this is Jenelle Eason
from yesterday.

- Yeah, hi, Jenelle.
How are you?

- I was just calling
because I just wanted

to let you know I'm going to
sign

on that second house.
- All right.

Sounds great.
- Thank you.

- All right.
We'll see you soon.

- Thanks. Bye.

- That's big.
- Done.

Don't test me.

I think Vegas is
definitely going

to be a space
like my safe haven

and definitely a good
safe haven for my kids.

There's just so
much to look forward to

for this move to Vegas.

- Cheers to that.

- [laughs]

This is definitely a new
start for me and the kids.

- ♪♪ All night, yeah,
you been on a mission ♪♪

- But I have to first
face Dave in court

for the restraining order,
so I'm excited

and scared
at the same time now.

So much has happened
in North Carolina.

It's just traumatized all
of us in different ways.

Cool.
Thank you.

I appreciate it.
Thank you, sir.

- It's official.
- Thank you.

I got the key.
- Yay.

- Got it.

- ♪♪ Whoo-hoo ♪♪

♪♪ Uh-huh, uh-huh ♪♪

♪♪ You got me feeling
whoo-hoo ♪♪

♪♪ ♪♪

- Sissy, do you have
your lunch box?

- No.
Your lunch box is right here.

- OK, then we're good.

- You love your new school?

- Who put this in here?

- I did, silly goose.
- You want this?

- I figured you might want
a snack when we got out.

- How was it?
- Good.

- Was it good?
- Yeah.

- Did you have fun?
Your teacher said it was good.

- Yeah.
- Yeah.

- That's awesome.

- I mean, all my friends
are girls, except one.

- All your class
friends like you?

- Mm-hmm.
- I'm so happy, dude.

Yay.
- That's great.

- And it was less boring, too.

- Oh, yeah?

- So this school is funner?
- Mm-hm.

- So you're excited
to go back tomorrow?

- Mm-hm.
- Oh, yeah, baby.

I'm going to cry.
- You're so happy.

- I don't know why.
- We had a long day.

- Yeah.
I'm so happy for you, baby.

- Yeah.
- Oh, yes.

- Yes.
- Can I just eat?

[indistinct speech]

[laughter]

- You're happy for me?

both: I'm so happy.

- Dad's so happy
for you he's crying.

- 'Cause you're so happy.

I'm so emotional.

- ♪♪ If I keep on moving ♪♪

♪♪ ♪♪

- Can you make me a red panda?

♪♪ ♪♪

- Babe, can you help me
with this real quick?

So this one looks pretty good.

Professional Home
Inspection Institute.

Qualifications are you
have to be at least 18,

complete a pre-licensing
course of at least 60 hours

provided by a board-approved
course provider.

- Yes.
So you just do the online?

- Yeah.

I have to pass the National
Home Inspector Examination,

and it says that this
course fully prepares me.

- If you--once you
start something, though--

you know how I am.

I don't start anything,
unless I'm 100% dedicated.

You're going to start this
and put 100% into it, right?

I'm guessing that's
why you want to do it.

- Yeah.
Yeah.

I think I'm going to go
with this class over here.

- I'm proud of you.
I think that'll be--

that'll be a great new journey.

- Yeah.

- I want to be able to be there
and support him

and support him through school,
like he's always supported me,

and I'm really proud of him for
starting this whole new career.

I feel like life is
a crazy roller coaster,

but boy, is it so amazing
compared to, like,

five years ago.

I just really hope
he follows through.

- Bam.

I registered for school.

- Good job.

[upbeat music]

♪♪ ♪♪

- I'm home.

Come on.
You're the food reviewer.

- Hot.
- You helped me make this.

I really don't want to be here.

But this week,
I have a court case

for a pending
restraining order,

so we'll see how that goes.

I don't feel safe when
I'm in North Carolina

because I don't know if or
where I can run into David.

I think that's
David's white truck.

David's just capable
of intimidating me.

I feel harassed.

I feel stalked.

Now, every white truck on
the highway I'm staring at,

and I don't know if it's him.

[tense music]

♪♪ ♪♪

So I just woke up,
and I have court today,

and my nerves are shot.

[somber music]

♪♪ ♪♪

[breathing heavily]

♪♪ ♪♪

I keep having panic attacks.

I keep thinking about how
I have to go on stand.

It's just all very scary.

I'm, like, shaking,
but I got to do it.

I'm really sick
of feeling this way.

And just even though
he's not here,

it's like I'm still walking
on eggshells, which sucks.

- ♪♪ And I should
have known by now ♪♪

♪♪ Why do you got
a let me down ♪♪

[phone ringing]
♪♪ Alone together ♪♪

- Hey.
- How are you?

- Good.
How are you?

- I'm good.

What are you up to?

- My restraining order between
me and David got put in place.

- ♪♪ I can't stay here anymore ♪♪

- Oh, my God.

- That includes the kids.

- Oh. Do the kids know that the
restraining order is in place?

- Jace does know.

I did tell Jace
because he was like,

why are you going to court?

You know, all these fears
in my head, they are just--

like, they're just
poof, gone now.

But also, I signed
the lease in Vegas.

I can move in,
like, immediately.

- Vegas!
- Yeah.

- You finally decided to leave.

- I know, finally.

- Well, you know,
you can always call me

if you need any help
with anything

or just to vent, you know.

- Yeah. I appreciate it.

- Big things happening
for Jenelle.

[intense electronic music]

- ♪♪ Don't you
underestimate me ♪♪

♪♪ Size you up,
bring on the heat ♪♪

- So the state tournament
was so much fun.

Maverick got fourth place.

And Jade, she didn't place,
but she wrestled hard.

She tried her best.

I'm really, really
proud of her.

We had an absolute blast.

And I would love
to do this full time,

but it is exhausting
and draining.

And It a lot out of me,

and then that trickles down
into my marriage.

Taylor and I, we got
in a small argument.

We were able to
work through it,

but I just feel like
if I take this

full-time coaching job that

this is going to happen
more often.

So I really don't know
what to do.

Can I get a Bud Light
with a cold glass?

- Can I get a half
and a half tea?

- The high school offered me

the girls' wrestling head
coaching job.

- Wow.
- Yeah.

Kind of [bleep] my pants and
said whoo-hoo at the same time.

[laughter]

- That's so cool first of
all that girls wrestling is

becoming so big that
they're starting,

but then to think of you
when they were looking

for a coach, that's awesome.

Have you given much
thought about how

you would be able to
manage anything like that?

- I mean, basically, from
1:00 p.m. I would either be

leaving my house
or leaving and not

getting home until 8:30, 9:00.

Taylor would have to be
with Jade, Mav, or Bentley.

If I take this,
everything looks

totally different for Taylor.

- What did Taylor say?

- He's like, if you want
to do it, we'll find a way.

We'll figure it out.

- I think if your kids
were a little bit older,

it might be a
little bit easier.

- I feel like there
will be time for that

in the next few years.

But right now, I feel
like it is the time that's

supposed to be about them.

This opportunity is
like a dream come true,

but to be the parent
that I want to be,

be the mom and wife,
friend, person that

I want to be,
I can't take the job right now,

so that's how I know that this
is the right decision.

- ♪♪ I don't know
how you did it ♪♪

♪♪ But all I know is
I can't get enough ♪♪

♪♪ ♪♪

- I think the books is
the best way

to communicate to
a six-year old.

- Because that was
our biggest thing.

How do we get through
to a six-year-old

these world problems?

- Stories.
- You know, racism itself.

And by her suggesting books,
it was just like, boom,

there it is.
Ryder loves to read.

She loves to sit down at
night and just have a story.

- I'm going to order
a book for Ryder.

- ♪♪ I let it go ♪♪

[vocalizing]

♪♪ ♪♪

- Whoa, a book.
A book.

It has chickens.

- OK.
- Wow.

- How about we take a
break and we read it?

Come up here with me.

- OK.

It's called "Preaching"--

- "To The Chickens."

- She's still a kid,
so everything to her

is still a story.

I just want her to hear the
stories and to empower her.

"One day the rolling store man
stopped by to make a trade.

But John did not want to part
with any of his chickens.

He knew that they would
want to stay with him.

The chickens stayed
on the farm.

And John learned to speak up
for those who could

not speak up for themselves."

Maybe one day something
happens at school,

and she picks it up
from the story,

and then she comes home
and says, why did this

because the story said this?

So you know how mommy's
always telling you

to be a advocate for yourself
and to stand up for yourself?

- Yes.

- That's the same thing.

Sometimes you can
stand up for yourself,

and sometimes you help
to stand up for those who

can't stand up for themselves.

I like this part where it says,
"blessed are the peacemakers.

Blessed are those who hunger
and thirst for righteousness."

- What does righteousness mean?

- Like, to do the right thing.

- Oh.
- Mm-hmm.

This is something that now
we're doing more

and definitely with
more reason behind it.

What did you think
about the book, Ry?

- I think it was awesome.

- You think it was awesome?

- ♪♪ You and I get
through the wreckage ♪♪

- Hey.
You snuck up on me.

- Hi, ladies.
- Hi.

- How are you today?

- I'll just have
a glass of Moscato.

- And I'll take
a dirty Martini.

- Dirty Martini.
- Thank you.

- Thank you.
- Of course.

- Where's the girls?
- With their dad.

- Where's Addie?
With her dad?

- No.
Addie is with my mom.

Jeremy is being
a pain in the ass.

Basically, it's our
custody arrangement.

We both have shared
decision making

when it comes
to medical, education.

Thank you.
- Thank you so much.

- Thank you.

- After everything
happened with Jeremy,

I think that it's important
that Addie goes to counseling,

so that way she can
express her emotions freely

and work through the emotions
behind coping mechanism.

Jeremy doesn't want to
sign the consent for Addie

to go to counseling.

- Why?

- He doesn't even
give a reason.

- That's ridiculous.

- It's ridiculous because what
are you benefiting from that?

- If you think that
Addie needs the therapy,

why would he go against that?

It's just therapy.

Like, what is the big deal?

Why do you not want
her in therapy?

- What are you gaining
from her not going?

- Right.

- Are you afraid she's going to
say something to the counselor

that would get you in trouble?

- So what are you
supposed to do?

- Call my family attorney.

It's all I can do.

It does feel like
everything with Jeremy

is going to get more
and more dysfunctional.

It's really challenging
to try to have

a relationship with a toxic ex.

And over time I have
covered up many things

to make sure she had a good
relationship with her father,

probably because I didn't
have a good relationship

with my father.

And I wanted to make sure that
my kids never experienced that.

I feel like I let
her down by being

in a split home situation.

But...

I don't know.
We just do the best we can.

[somber music]

- ♪♪ I can see it happening ♪♪

♪♪ Some kind of awakening ♪♪

♪♪ Here the sound,
it calls to me ♪♪

♪♪ Do you feel it? ♪♪

♪♪ Do you feel it? ♪♪

♪♪ Do you feel it now? ♪♪

♪♪ Do you feel it? ♪♪

♪♪ ♪♪

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

- Are you ready
to go on our date?

- Daddy-Daughter Dance.

- Did you know that
Aleeah's dating a boy?

- Did you know Amanda before
her and Ryan got together?

- She was in my class.

- The things they've heard
or read, it's not me.

I just want them to be
comfortable around me.

- Birth control
to get pregnant--

that will cancel my insulin,
which is very dangerous.

- My mom's therapist says that
she isn't doing too well.

- She's a liar
and I don't trust her.

- We have this toxic triangle
going on,

and it has to stop.