Original subtitles

[ Crickets chirping ]

[ Animal howling ]

My gosh.

It's coming right up next to the shelter.

I can hear it breathing.

[ Exhales heavily ] [ Growling ]

Oh, my gosh. I don't even know what to do.

I don't want to be next to it.

[ Animal wailing ]

Aah! Get out of here!

Oh, my gosh.

What the crap?

[ Grunting ]

Narrator: One man and one woman...

- Aah! - Aah!

Narrator: ...Alone for 21 days...

Aah!

Cut myself up pretty good here.

Narrator: ...To face the most primal survival challenge

of their lives.

Mmm. Rat kebabs.

They have no clothes, no food, no water.

Only their skills...

Ow. God, that [bleep] hurt.

Narrator: ...And their will to survive...

Whoo-hoo!

Trent: I am finally naked and afraid, truly

hi.

Ohh. We're cooking some steaks right before I leave.

Oh, I'm going to miss you.

Unh! [ Laughs ]

I'm preparing for the jungle.

Do you have some advice for me?

Come back to me.

No. Just be totally sweet with your partner.

Take care of her. Take good care of her.

Annie: Where's mommy going?

Girl: The post office.

[ Laughing ] Not the post office.

Belize.

Yeah. Are you gonna miss me?

Yeah.

Yeah? I'm gonna miss you.

Are you gonna be a good girl for daddy?

Mm-hmm.

Yeah, I didn't think I'd start to get emotional, but...

I've been a mom for 20 years.

I haven't left any of my children more than a night.

I guess reality's starting to set in a little bit.

Trent: I won't lie. It's a little bit intimidating.

The big, black canopy of the jungle,

and I feel about this big entering into it.

My name is Trent.

I consider myself a semi-survivalist.

I do have a lot of experience in the mountains.

I don't have a lot of experience in any type of jungle scenario.

This jungle is gonna take a lot out of us.

The one thing that makes me unique about this challenge is,

I am the only one that's had an encounter with bigfoot.

[ Chuckles ]

When I was 12, we were sleeping out one night

in the tents, and we heard something walking around.

And we knew it was on two legs.

We heard it sniffing,

and it laid right down on me, on the tent.

It covered my shoulder, my leg,

and I actually had to pull out of under it.

Ever since, I don't like the dark.

It scares me to death.

Narrator: Trent possesses strong survival skills,

but his fear of the unknown will be tested

in an unfamiliar jungle.

His primitive survival rating, or PSR, has been set at 7.4.

I just hope that I'm prepared and we can get through this.

Annie: So, looking at the jungle right now,

I am feeling slightly overwhelmed.

I'm very curious as to how this is all gonna work out.

I'm Annie, from Essex, Illinois.

I'm a farmer's wife, photographer, and mother.

I love being outside, and that's kind of who I am.

I'm excited and also very nervous to meet my partner.

I lost my sister-in-law, my baby brother, my dad,

my oldest brother, my grandmother, best friend,

all within like five years.

So I really lost myself.

This last year, I re-found myself being outside

and pushing myself above and beyond

what I normally thought I could do

by, like, biking 125 miles or running 10, 15 miles,

when I've never ran before.

And every time I felt like I was broken

and I couldn't go any farther,

I would find it in myself to just keep going.

Narrator: Annie's strength lies in her ambition and endurance,

but under pressure, her emotions tend to run raw.

She begins with a PSR of 6.1.

Annie: I want to be humbled by this experience.

Worst case scenario... make 21 days, hungry and pissed off.

Either way, we're gonna make 21 days.

Narrator: Annie and Trent are beginning their 21-day challenge

in the Mayan jungle on the Caribbean coast

of northern Central America.

In a land of pristine rainforests,

the rugged geography is crawling with highly venomous spiders,

including the deadly black widow

and the jaguar that stalks its prey in the dead of night.

Far from the lights of civilization,

the setting sun on a moonless night

sinks this foreboding landscape

into the depths of total darkness.

Annie: I'm a little nervous to meet the other person naked.

Here we go, off to the jungle.

All right, here we go.

Time to de-masculate myself, turning from predator to prey.

All these unlucky animals that don't know

they get to see me naked for 21 days.

It's all very new to me.

I've never been to the jungle

and I've never been naked with a stranger

and I've never done any of this that's here right now.

[ Sighs ]

Screw it.

Hello. [ Chuckling ] Nice to meet you.

Hi. I'm Annie.

Nice to meet you. I'm Trent.

I am nervous all to hell. I'm gonna throw up, I think.

Well, I'm naked, too, so...

Good. I'm glad. Where are you from?

I am from Illinois.

Illinois? Okay. Yeah. Where are you from?

Utah. Salt lake city.

Nice. Okay. Cold out there?

By me? Yeah.

Oh, yeah. Little warmer here.

I was sledding before I came here.

[ Chuckles ] Yeah?

Well, let's see what we have.

Narrator: In addition to a machete,

Trent and Annie have each been allowed a survival item.

I have flint.

Yes. We will have fire. Fire.

Good. That's fantastic.

I need warmth.

Well, I brought...

A hammock.

A hammock.

As I pull out the hammock, I don't think she knew

what to say.

It's a hammock.

[ Laughing ] I under... I know what a hammock is.

[ Chuckles ]

It's only a single.

Do you want top bunk or bottom?

[ Both laugh ]

My brain shut down.

I just can't imagine what a hammock would be for.

I don't even know what to say.

Here. Hop in it. I'll carry you.

[ Laughs ]

[ Chuckles ] How about that?

Trent: I saw her smile,

and it was that fire in her eyes.

I saw that fire in her eyes,

and I knew we were gonna be okay.

And I also have...

you have the map?

Oh, I do.

Narrator: The jungle rises sharply from the river's edge.

I think we were wanting to get up to that pine tree.

It looks like there's jaguars over there.

Hopefully they don't travel.

Trent and Annie's first challenge

is to hike up through the dense foliage

to reach dry, high ground,

where they'll find room to set up camp.

Okay.

I think we got a good team going.

What are your thoughts for shelter?

I know you can do a whole lot with bamboo,

so I think as much bamboo as we can pack.

We can hold water in these and everything.

So, if we hack a couple of these down and...

Yeah. Absolutely.

Well, there's one.

You got this.

Oh, yeah, make that tree your bitch.

[ Laughs ]

Annie: Trent seems very pleasant and very nice...

Oh! You good?

[ Chuckling ] How you doing?

[ Laughs ] Nice. Hi.

Now we really just met.

...and we definitely are gonna work together really well.

I think he's a really cool guy.

Annie, this is where the hammock comes in.

[ Chuckles ] Mm. Got you.

We're gonna use some cordage here.

Oh, look at that.

Just keep your eyes peeled and your ears open.

Hey. Look.

Sky.

Holy cow.

I think we're on top.

Look at those big trees.

That's some good shelter right there.

Oh, I like this.

You want to stand on my shoulders

and whack a couple down?

If you chop up there,

it's way easier than these big parts.

If I get on your shoulders, I am using this

to wrap around my crotch, just saying.

Oh, I'm not looking up, anyway.

I won't be able to...

Good?

Hold on. Are you coming down?

Give me your hand.

[ Chuckles ] Climbing the tree was unusual.

I've never been in that position before in my life.

This is the strangest way

I've ever had a man between my legs.

[ Both laugh ]

This is the strangest way

I've ever been between someone's legs.

One more inch.

Nice! Get me.

Thank you, sir.

Thank you.

Narrator: Trent and Annie spend the rest of the afternoon

constructing a temporary shelter from palm leaves and bamboo,

as the sun sets over the Mayan jungle

and temperatures plummet into the low 50s.

My biggest fear, outside of the spiders,

was definitely being cold.

[ Tapping ]

Trent: I am scared of the dark.

I've had some situations where I'm not the Alpha,

and I don't like not being the Alpha.

Oh, my God. Oh, my God. Oh, my God. Oh, my God.

Oh, my God. Oh, my God. You're [bleep] awesome.

Good job, Annie.

We have fire.

Good job, you!

That's awesome.

You're gonna be a good partner, I can tell.

I can tell.

We have fire.

That's fantastic.

[ Insects chirping ]

[ Leaves rustling ]

[ Animal growling ]

Day 2.

It was cold.

Feeling a little bit unrested this morning.

[ Chuckles ] We didn't sleep very well.

There was movement everywhere out there in the jungle.

There's something out there, more than we think.

I am 100% for sure of it.

I can feel the dehydration starting to set in.

You ready to find water?

Yeah. Let's take these. Very sweet.

Water's a huge priority for us today.

We're not gonna function very much longer without water.

I think I saw water on the map.

We're gonna go out there and find it.

Part of me slashing is warning the snakes I'm coming.

How you doing? Okay?

Oh, I'm so gonna end up on my ass.

Oh! Thorns!

Ooh. Sharp rocks. Oh [bleep] fly.

Yeah, he like literally went in my mouth.

This challenge is definitely a little bit more difficult

than I expected.

Ooh. Ooh. Ooh! There's something eating me.

[ Chuckles ] Well, I'm on my ass.

Oh, there's a big old hole up here.

Oh, look how crystal clear it is.

Oh, it's flowing.

And you know what that is?

That's 100% clean water out of the rock.

It comes all through that soil.

It filters everything out of it.

[ Chuckles ] Oh, that is really good.

Wow. It is really good. It is, huh?

There's like no taste to it at all.

Annie: The trek today to get water was an absolute

but the end result was awesome.

The water was super yummy.

[ Annie grunts ]

Oh, now the work begins again.

Yeah.

Narrator: Trent and Annie return to camp

to reinforce their shelter and build a stone hearth

to protect themselves from the cold temperatures at night.

There's baby termites here.

Oh, there's a whole bunch of them.

I know. There's like a whole mess under there.

Small one, please.

If it's like pregnant or something,

I'm not eating it.

I really hate bugs.

I'm getting nauseous thinking about it.

I Don think that's gonna do anything for me.

Taste it.

Ugh!

It won't stop looking at me.

Can you see it? Look at that.

Can I have yours? Yours is smaller.

No. I already named it.

Come on. Look. Mine's even funky-looking.

I already named mine so I could eat it.

Okay.

Here. All right.

On three.

One, two...

[ Chuckles ] Wait. Wait. Wait.

Whatever. This was your idea.

Okay. Ready?

Ew! I hate looking at them.

Here. Should we feed them to each other?

No. Just kidding.

Okay, here we go.

Don't chicken out this time.

I want yours.

Yours looks cuter. Why?

'Cause mine looks gross,

like there's something wrong with it.

Yours looks like it was from chernobyl.

You ready? Don't you dare back out.

[ Grunts, chuckles ]

[ Spits ]

I ate half of it.

Totally tastes like mint.

Mine didn't.

[ Hawks ]

Seriously?

Sorry, but it did not taste like mint.

You just spit on my toe.

[ Chuckles ]

[ Insects chirping ]

Trent: Last night started out really well.

Then that temperature dropped.

Yeah. It sucked.

Trent: She had a long, long night.

I don't think she's slept since we've been here.

Well, I think today, let's just take it a little more easy.

You just chill here, and I'll go get some water.

Okay. I'll see you in a bit.

Annie's not doing very well.

I'm gonna go get some water, see if that helps her.

I think she's dehydrated a little bit.

Annie: I'm real tired, fatigued, sore, shaky,

weird feeling in my chest.

But, uh, I'll be okay.

I'm tired and exhausted.

Unbearable.

Still in there?

Mm-hmm.

How you feeling?

Bad.

I want you to drink a lot of water...

not at all once.

I think you're way dehydrated.

I want to absolutely know how much water I need.

Okay, well, feel free to drink all you want today.

Okay.

[ Groans ]

I'm feeling exhausted,

and I feel pain from my toes to my head.

There's constant pain in my legs and my feet.

And the more it hurts, the more it affects me emotionally,

and it's just like a horrible battle.

I'm in constant pain all the time, no matter I do.

It's really hard out here.

[ Sniffles ]

Maybe I'm not as strong as I think.

[ Voice breaking ] I thought about it all night

and all morning and I fought with it.

And I'm done.

I asked her to just... even just stay today. We'll...

If I really thought I had it in me, I'd stay.

I just... I don't.

I can't do it.

[ Sniffles ]

Yeah, you can.

No, I can't.

No matter what you do, everything hurts.

I just... I can't take it anymore.

It you can do the hardest part,

you can do the easiest part, and we've done the hardest part.

You realize that, right?

We've done the hardest part.

Physically, maybe. I don't know.

None of it's gonna change, though.

Everything's still gonna hurt.

My spirit's gone.

[ Sniffles ]

It's all right.

[ Both crying ]

You're gonna make me cry.

I support you, but I don't want you to go.

[ Crying ] I just can't take it. I'm done.

I know. We do what we got to do.

Annie: Physically and emotionally, spiritually,

I'm not in it anymore.

Trent: If she was as determined to stay as she is to go...

We would have had an amazing 21 days.

Annie: It's really hard leaving my partner.

He's a really cool guy.

It's a lot easier suffering with somebody.

[ Laughs ]

I'm sorry.

Trent: She's a fiery, sassy little one.

And she came out here looking for something.

And she didn't get what she came for.

And I've only known her three days,

but I care about her.

But I wish I could have done more.

Annie: My decision to come out here

was to be able to humble myself.

Maybe I'm robbing myself. I don't know.

[ Sniffles ]

But right now, I-I need to go home.

Well, guess it's just me.

[ Chuckles ]

18 more days.

I am finally naked and afraid, truly.

Trent: My partner turns to me and says,

"I'm out of here. I'm tapping out."

Oh, a whole lot of fears came up.

Now it's just me, which I did not want.

I feared that from day one.

But we're gonna... we're gonna put that behind us,

and we're gonna go out there and get us some squirrel steaks

and have a little bit of fun out here.

I'm the jungle bachelor.

[ Laughs ]

Bring it on.

If I had a partner with me,

I'd probably dare to do more at night.

But all by myself, I'm kind of freaking out,

so I'm gonna get back to the shelter.

It'll be a little different tonight.

That's for sure.

Not many people know my secret...

that I'm afraid of the dark.

I had an encounter when I was 12 with bigfoot,

and ever since then, I've been pretty hyper-sensitive

to what's going on around me.

All right, my first night alone.

I know it doesn't sound like the end of the world, but...

...but it's lonely.

[ Leaves rustling ]

There are some freaky sounds out there at night.

Holy crap.

[ Rustling continues ]

[ Animal groaning ]

I can hear it breathing.

[ Exhales heavily ]

It's a new day.

It's a new adventure.

Naked and not afraid, not even a little bit, right?

Last night, something comes chomping up through the jungle.

[ Animal groaning ]

I'm way too exposed out here.

[ Chuckles ]

I think I got this idea from "Gilligan’s island."

So, this morning, first thing, I made a door.

It'll definitely help protect against animals.

It is pretty secure.

It's on a hinge, opens up.

Now, that I can live with.

I'm really light-headed all of a sudden.

I don't have any energy.

I know it's lack of food.

Every day, it's gonna get worse and worse,

so [blows] I've got to set traps all over the place.

It's go, go, go, or die, die, die.

My target right now is the rodents, small animals,

squirrels, the gophers, the groundhogs.

Those are what are on my level down here,

and that's what I'm gonna start going for.

Hopefully we get lucky.

End of the day. Starting the night shift right now.

This is the part I don't like because all the crazy sounds

come out at night out here in the jungle.

It scares me to death.

[ Animal sniffing, grunting ]

[ Leaves rustling ]

There's something outside my shelter, and it's big.

I'm too scared to go out there.

It's got me freaked out.

[ Animal growling ]

When that thing came up to the shelter last night,

the first thing in my mind is,

"I'm getting the hell off this mountain.

I am not staying here another night."

I go out and check in the mornings.

No tracks.

Never any tracks.

Unless it's a predator, why is it coming back?

Ooh. Really light-headed.

Hang on.

Wow.

I am just so burned out right now.

I'm feeling run-down, but expected.

I haven't eaten very much.

I'm gonna go set one more trap

because I keep hearing a varmint over here.

I don't know what it is, but he sounds big.

Oh, I see something has been collecting

a pile of fruit down here.

Probably the jungle beast

that keeps scaring the crap out of me at night.

Narrator: Night's become the bane of Trent's existence,

as he is tormented by an unknown presence

lurking around the campsite.

[ Animal wailing ]

[ Breathing heavily ]

Oh, my gosh.

Narrator: A severe lack of protein

has dropped Trent's serotonin levels,

tilting the chemical balance in his brain to a dangerous point,

leaving him unable to distinguish

paranoia from reality.

[ Insects chirping ]

[ Twigs snapping ]

[ Leaves rustling ]

Oh, my gosh, I have goose bumps on my arm.

[ Animal snarls ]

Did you hear that?

Right over there.

[ Snarling continues ]

[ Leaves rustling ]

Oh, my gosh, I'm so freaked out.

[ Animal wailing ]

[ Animal snarling ]

Ah!

[ Leaves rustling ]

[Bleep]

Oh, my gosh. It just took off.

It went around the shelter, and now it's coming back.

[ Grunts ]

Get out of here! Go!

[ Breathing heavily ]

Oh, my gosh.

My gosh.

It's right behind me.

[ Animal snarling ]

Aah! Get out of here!

Oh, my gosh.

What the crap?

Get out! [ Grunting ]

Ari: We just heard Trent screaming in the woods.

We can't take any chances, so we're all heading up there,

and we're gonna just make sure that Trent's not in any danger.

[ Animal snarling ]

Watch your footing ...all the snakes.

Man: Super slippery.

[ Animal snarls ]

[ Insects chirping ]

Ari: We're not sure where Trent is right now.

He's out of his camp, so...

[ Breathing heavily ]

There he is.

Trent. Trent, what's going on?

[ Laughing ] Holy crap. Trent:

We're gonna regroup up there. He seems to be okay.

What happened, Trent?

I've never wanted somebody here so fast.

Thank you. Thank you.

Oh, my gosh, I love every one of you.

I thought something was hunting me.

There has only been one time in my life I've been

as scared as I was, and that's when I was 12 years old

and a bigfoot laid on me.

This was equivalent to being as scared as that.

Holy crap.

Thank you guys.

Appreciate it. No problem.

I can't even explain the fear.

Every hair is up. Your heart's pounding.

There is no worse fear in my life

than being stalked by something else.

Narrator: As the crew returns to base camp,

Trent heads back into his shelter

to try to get some desperately needed sleep.

Oh, thank gosh.

I have never been so scared in my life.

I'm just going to sleep. I'm gonna sleep through it.

I don't think it's gonna come in the shelter,

but if it wants to tear into here and kill me,

I guess it can.

That's a way better story for my kids

than I died of cancer or influenza.

[ Exhales sharply ]

[ Thunder rumbling ]

Now it's like hurricane weather.

I think I'm gonna get rained on.

I'm just gonna hunker in and wait it out.

Hopefully it doesn't last very long.

I think it's around midnight or 1:00.

It is just coming down out there.

[ Thunder crashing ]

Narrator: Three more days of harsh rain

destroy any chance for Trent to hunt for food,

leaving him even more weakened and vulnerable

against the elements.

I'm really light-headed.

Wow.

It has been hell the last three days.

I'm immediately winded the second I do anything.

My body has never, ever felt like this before.

I'm desperate for food now.

I need my energy if I'm gonna make it out of here.

Oh!

I just walked over here, and a gopher ran in this hole.

I'm gonna dig it out.

It's gone.

Well, maybe I'll have to dig those out more

and then just wait.

I heard him rummaging around down there,

and I was dead still, but he wasn't coming out.

I think he can smell my scent.

[ Animal wailing ]

There's something big and scary

that keeps coming around every night.

I don't know if it's bigfoot, but I'm telling you,

it's out there, and it's big.

I know gophers don't like air going down their hole.

They always come back up to the top and bury it back in.

I'm just gonna wait, and when he comes to try to bury it,

I'm gonna stab him.

Mr. Groundhog teaching me patience

because it's gonna turn into a game of patience,

and he's teaching me how to get him.

I'm gonna put coals in it,

see if I can smoke him out this morning.

We're both getting craftier.

Okay, let's go try to smoke him out.

He'll have to surface somewhere.

So, I'm gonna dump these right down in there.

Bury it back up.

When he comes out of this hole, he's mine.

I thought I could wait him out.

He's got way more patience than I do.

I thought I could smoke him out.

That didn't even do it for him, so I don't know what to do.

The elusive rodent.

Every morning, I come out, and those holes are filled in.

Right now, this morning

is probably the worst morning I've had.

Seriously light-headed.

I have been pursuing the mole for the past three to four days.

I've staked out the hole during the day.

I've staked it out in the evenings.

I've staked it out at night.

I keep thinking of that little mole.

Just dug up another hole.

The mole is under me.

I can hear him moving around.

Narrator: Before Trent began his 21-day challenge

in Belize's Mayan jungle, he and his partner

were each given a primitive survival rating, or PSR.

Since Annie's body broke down on day 4, causing her to tap out...

But right now, I-I need to go home.

Narrator: ...Her final PSR will drop significantly.

Trent has been on his own for over two weeks,

but with one day remaining, he desperately needs food

to give him energy for his upcoming extraction,

at which point, his final PSR will be determined.

The mole is under me.

I can hear him moving around.

Hopefully, he'll come to the surface.

Got him.

Whoo!

[ Laughing ] Yes.

Trent has food.

[ Chuckles ] Daddy's gonna eat.

Oh, yes.

Fantastic.

This mole means so much to me.

Ever since I started skinning it,

my stomach has been growling.

Yes. Yes. Yes.

He's ready to roast.

I think I will order the ground mole for lunch.

I think that's what's on the menu today.

It's gonna be my energy.

It's gonna be getting me through this last leg.

Very grateful for the ground mole.

I hate to kill something, but you do what you got to do.

Smells like a barbecue.

It's hot.

Mmm.

It tastes really good.

It tastes like unsalted and unpeppered steak.

Mmm.

My body's happy, very happy.

I don't care what that does to my body tonight.

I don't think I've ever been so grateful

for anything in my life.

I'm actually, for the first time,

really starting to enjoy the night.

Up until last night, I hated night.

I hated it, dreaded it.

I'm not freaked out like I used to be.

I'm not having hair stand on end.

Huge, huge fear that I've overcome.

The saying "what doesn't kill you makes you stronger"...

I'm not dead yet.

I've come a long way in the last three weeks.

It is extraction day.

Whoo!

Would have been nice to have a partner.

I just don't know the extent of what it's gonna take

to get out of here, but if I have to do a lot of hacking,

I'm in trouble.

Narrator: Trent's most direct route to extraction

will be to slash his way through three miles

of tightly packed vegetation to reach this river.

If he can make the half-mile swim downstream,

he'll then face an arduous uphill climb

through the rocky rainforest to reach safety.

I'm just gonna hack through this and follow that down.

Then I know I'm on the right path.

[ Animals wailing, hooting ]

You hear that?

There is something out there.

I don't know what it is.

It's that beast that wants me gone.

It was celebrating that I'm leaving.

[ Breathing heavily ]

Oh, light-headed.

[ Sniffs ]

Oh, I burn out fast.

It's taking it out of me.

Oh, the river. Yes.

That is a beautiful sight.

I've never been on the other side of that river.

I don't know how deep it is.

I'm gonna have to swim.

I'm just hoping for the best once I get across.

Oh, seriously. I'm gonna pass out.

I just need to rest.

I've never in my life been with so little energy, ever.

My head is spinning.

My body's light.

I can't get enough breath.

I can't stop 'cause then my body wants to shut down.

Better keep going.

[ Groans ]

[ Breathing heavily ]

Oh, my gosh.

It's such a relief to be on the other side of the river.

My legs are burning.

My head is pounding.

I can't get enough breath.

I'm so glad I don't have to machete right here.

I hear something.

I'm not walking anymore.

I hear a truck. I hear a truck.

Oh, for real?

Yes.

My heart started racing so fast.

I wanted to run towards it.

This right now, right here, is what I thought about every day.

And it's here, and it feels so good.

[ Exhales heavily ]

This is the hardest thing I've ever done in my life.

So happy.

Yes.

I've come a long way in the last three weeks.

Huge, huge fear of the dark that I've overcome.

There is nothing I can't accomplish.

It would have been great with a partner.

Annie, we would have rocked it.

But it did give me a chance to reflect more on myself,

who I am, and what my character is in life.

21 days naked, 18 of them alone.

I'm never taking my clothes off again.

Whoo!

Narrator: Surviving for three weeks

in the remote jungles of Belize took its toll on Trent,

and he lost a total of 22 pounds.

Alone for 18 days, Trent completed the longest

solo stretch in "Naked and Afraid" history,

and, in the process, overcame his fear of the dark.

As a result, his PSR rises from 7.4 to 8.2.

During Annie's abbreviated stay in the wild,

limited sleep, dehydration, and debilitating body cramps

proved too much for her,

causing her PSR to drop from 6.1 to 4.5,

demonstrating once again how quickly the body and spirit

can break down trying to survive Naked and Afraid.

Almost ready to see everybody.

Here's your sign.

I want you to see this.

I have longed for this day right now.

Look... a bed.

Watch. Watch me lay my head down.

Ahh.