We've lost a significant amount of participants
from this program.
It's something we never anticipated
and we are very concerned.
That being said, Orion and Kendra
are now entering the program.
What's your biggest concern?
That's funny, Kendra, I don't really have one.
-I was thinking the same. -At this point.
Yeah, that might change.
[indistinct]
[Kendra] I did some time when I was younger.
You know, that adolescent phase where you get in trouble.
-How 'bout you? -Oh yeah.
I've done a lot of time. I did 20 years in federal prison.
Yeah, so you definitely know what to expect.
Oh yeah. Without a doubt. Without a doubt.
[Brittany]
these women have some real-deal, like, problems.
I... I can't fathom it.
I cannot fathom some of the things they're going through.
'Cause you wanna calm... Yeah.
Some of it does touch me emotionally.
Like I complain about the smallest [bleep]
and like, look at the problems these girls are going through.
[Jamil]
I already knew from the jump that he was gon' be a issue.
That he was gonna be the problem.
It gets on my nerves.
[dramatic music playing]
[inmate]
[second inmate]
[gentle music playing]
My name is Tosha Blingo, aka Tee Tot.
[inmate] Hey!
I'm very famous.
If you like it, you like it. You don't, you don't.
You ain't gotta deal wit' me. Period.
Tee Tot is... full of energy,
abrasive and just loud and just everything.
What you in here for?
Involuntary manslaughter with intent to manufacture,
sell, and deliver fentanyl.
Bo! Bo!
I didn't do it though. Taking a charge for somebody else.
-You stupid. -[Candace] No, I ain't.
Why you gonna take a [bleep] charge for somebody else?
[Sara]
And Candace said, "I took a charge for somebody."
Tee Tot was like, "You lame. The [bleep] would you do that?"
I'm done talking to you.
Well, you shouldn't have talked to me anyway.
Hey, I come outta population
in about three more days, so chill.
-All right? -I didn't say nothin' to you!
You asked my charge, I told you, and you called me lame.
You already got no teeth so shut up.
[Candace] Lord have mercy! Leave me alone!
Stop talking to me!
Tee Tot really knows what to say to people to grind their gears.
And she is telling Candace that she has no teeth
and that she's ugly and...
and then it just escalated quickly.
Leave me alone! I'm done talking to you!
I will see you. Day one, I'm coming straight to your face.
-A'ight? -Okay. Okay!
-[indistinct] teeth you got-- -Okay!
Leave me alone!
[bleep] you, bitch!
Tee Tot, I'm terrified of her.
[Candace] [bleep], man!
-[bleep] you! -Bitch!
Okay.
[Candace] She don't know my story.
She ain't got no right callin' me out by name.
Once again.
[Sara]
they were screaming at each other and...
I can't believe this is happening.
From 0 to 100 real quick.
Little bitch.
That [bleep] crazy.
She started with me!
She called me names!
The [bleep] do that, girl.
[Sara]
She is emotionally unhinged.
She's super emotional and sensitive.
The bitch don't know me.
I don't give a [bleep] about you.
You could be [bleep] friend and I wouldn't give a [bleep].
Obviously you do, you still talkin' 'bout me.
Candace. [growls]
I'ma beat the [bleep] out that bitch when I come out.
I'm not gonna bite down and change for nobody.
I don't care who you are.
You know, I'm just gonna stand my ground.
It's me and you.
I can probably make you my bitch, you already got no teeth.
Oh, she's a prejudice bitch.
[Candace] I ain't prejudice.
[Tee Tot] You heard her, right?
She said we the wrong color.
I got Black kids. I ain't prejudice.
[Tee Tot]
I said that I would never be her bitch
'cause she's the wrong color for me.
[indistinct]
[Candace] You know I ain't prejudice!
I was taken off guard just because it got into racism.
Oh, I had so much anxiety.
I don't like that stuff.
[bleep] her!
[Sara]
It's hard. It's hard.
I don't know how much I can take.
[Tee Tot]
I'll put that [bleep] on your account right now.
Ain't nobody gonna run Tosha. Period.
'Cause I got hands.
[Candace] Yo, that is crazy.
[Orion]
[Jacob] Racism is, to me,
you being persecuted or treated unjustly
because of the color of your skin.
2023, bro. I don't think it's racism, bro.
-Yeah. Okay. -I think it's more...
laziness than racism.
-Hell no, man. Stop it. -[Jacob] What?
Racism was present in your generation.
I don't care how old you are,
that's not happening in my generation.
It's not?
I'm finding
Jacob to be a typical 21-year-old.
They think they know more than they do.
Let me ask you this, the end of the conversation.
Does racism exist in 2023?
-I said-- -No, answer the question.
-Yes. -Okay.
[Jacob]
It was like...
You said racism exists.
That's all it is.
[Jacob]
versus my point of view. He understands the older stuff.
But I don't think he's experienced the newer stuff.
I got a son that's 26
and my son got profiled as [bleep] by police.
And my son called me... Look at me.
My son called me... Look at me.
Look at me. Look at me.
He called me when I was in prison
and said, "Dad, there's a white cop that's following me."
"What am I 'posed to do, Dad?"
You know what that made me feel like in prison?
My 18-year-old son being profiled?
You hear me?
I don't want you to have to go through what we went through.
That's all I'm telling you, young buck.
I don't want you to go through it.
And he ended up breaking down, crying.
So if some things are ugly, you gotta address it.
Know what I'm saying? But I love you like you my son.
Think I want you to go through 20 years of federal prison?
Think I want you to get profiled?
I hope you never experience that [bleep].
[dramatic music playing]
[Jamil]
I'm like, dude.
[Jamil]
Don't let nobody pull you away.
Those were fightin' words.
You scream at the top of your lungs
and I'm right here and you walk away?
You're not makin' any sense.
[speaking indistinctly]
I don't care what happens next. That's how I feel.
We fightin' now, we gonna fight every day.
Every time you see me, you gotta fight me.
[tense music slowly intensifies]