All right.
Come on.
After talking to Monie about our friend
Sam coming out to help me, she agreed to move to Atlanta
and be my nanny.
[knocking]
Come on, Sam's at the door.
Hey. - Hi.
- Oh my god. - Hey.
I'm Sam.
I'm from New Jersey and I am a makeup artist.
The type of dwarfism I have is chondrodystrophy.
And I'm the only person in my immediate family
that has a dwarfism.
But I do have an aunt that has achondroplasia.
When Tanya asked me to come to Atlanta
to help her out with her kids, I could not resist.
I've been looking to expand my clientele.
And what better place to do that than right here in the ATL?
So how's everything?
It's 24/7.
Baby and trying to keep the house together--
[baby crying]
Keep my business together.
All of that.
Right.
She's constantly wanting to breastfeed, so like, yeah.
I hope that's like, not going to bother you.
SAM: By all means.
Really, girl?
You got to breastfeed right here, right now?
So could you, like, run me by what the day
is going to be with the kids?
Yeah, so--
[baby babbling]
Well, I don't know what to tell you.
You got to play this right now.
[baby crying]
Come on, Jaden.
[baby crying]
Come on.
Come with me.
Come on.
[music playing]
It's just you me, kid.
TANYA: OK, up.
[baby crying]
You want me?
Come on.
No?
Don't want me?
It's pretty clear Tanya needs me.
But I just hope I didn't get too in over my head.
So now I see what you're talking about.
TANYA: Um, yeah.
Totally need the help.
Yeah, I can't ever get anything done.
As you can see, I can't finish a conversation.
And like, they wake up early, so my day
gets started early with them.
I'm going to need you a lot.
Like from 8:00 to 12:00 I'll need
to be working in my office.
And then nap time, after they wake up,
like I'm going to need you again.
SAM: Right.
So that I can continue working, because my business
is open from 8:00 to 5:00. SAM: Definitely.
So I need to be able to take those phone
calls during that time.
Yeah, you've been very busy.
And your company's been, like, going crazy.
TANYA: Yeah.
Once you're settled, I'm settled,
we got the kids good, I definitely want to have,
like, a get together here with all the girls.
That'll be fun.
TANYA: Yeah.
So you being here is like--
Well, I'm happy-- TANYA: --a life saver.
--to assist you. We're going to make it work.
Yes.
[laughs]
[music playing]
Hey, girl.
Hey.
TANYA: We got wine and everything.
All the girls are coming over to get ready for the Pride parade.
I'm hoping that this event will help
the girls put their petty issues to the side
and get along for once.
Oh.
SAM: I think they're here.
Come on, Luna.
Let's see who's here.
Hi.
Hey.
Hi, guys.
Hi!
Raquel.
Boy, yeah!
TANYA: Hey, ladies.
So I have outfits.
Me and Monie went shopping.
What kind of outfits?
Well, they're nursing outfits.
What?
Hey. MONIE: Hey now.
[laughs]
How you doing?
Hey. TANYA: You OK?
MS. JUICY: Yeah.
I'm good.
TANYA: Are y'all excited?
MS. JUICY: This feels like deja vu, walking into Tanya's house.
But I'm going to try to keep it together for a good cause.
Oh, yes.
I never even been to a gay parade.
TANYA: Well, we're lucky to be in it.
We're going to turn up.
Yeah.
And I think it's an awesome opportunity for us to have fun
and just--
Right.
--and just-- no pettiness or no drama.
I think it'll be awesome.
MINNIE: I'm really feeling uncomfortable in front
of Juicy and Monie right now.
I don't know how much fun this day going to be.
ANDREA: So I guess we can go try on our costumes?
Yeah.
Y'all want to go first?
Yeah, we can go first.
OK.
I really want this to be a fun experience
for all of the girls.
But Minnie, I feel like something's holding her back.
[music playing]
[cheering]
[chatter]
Girl.
Oh my god.
- I love it. - You guys look so--
I like it.
You look hot.
You guys, yes.
Yes, bitch.
TANYA: I think now is the right time to talk to Minnie.
I hate to see her like this.
How have you been feeling since the last time we all were here?
MINNIE: I don't know, like, it feel kind of awkward
being in the room with her.
With both of them.
Like, I'm just over it.
Like, moving forward, do you think that you
can let go of the past?
I can.
Like, I've always looked over the past.
Are you sure?
We were outside the other night and y'all were like,
arguing and stuff.
It kind of felt like you were still holding
onto some stuff that happened.
And I totally understand the stuff that happened was [bleep]
up. - Right.
TANYA: But one part of letting something go
is actually really letting it go.
Because if you're still bringing those things up
to your own mind, to yourself, you'll continue
to have those same emotions.
I agree.
It's hard to admit.
I'm also guilty for things that happened between us.
But it's not easy.
And I don't know what I'mma do.
I just want to make sure that you can move
forward with all the great things that are
happening for you, you know?
I know I need to let it go, of the situation
and how she treated me and everything.
But it hurts.
You did something, they did something.
If you can forgive yourself, that's where you got
to start from forgiving them.
[music playing]
Girl, this is going to be so much fun.
[cheering]
Hello.
All right.
TANYA: We're joining my friends, Scott and Philip,
on their float for the gay pride parade.
I'm so thankful that all the girls have come
together for this, because I just know
it's going to be a lot of fun. - What's your name?
Minnie.
Minnie, I'm Mark.
I'm Miss Kitty.
MINNIE: Miss Kitty, excuse me?
You give me life, baby.
Meow.
Oh my god, are we going to have fun?
Yes.
[music playing]
MARK: Yes, honey, yes.
Happy Pride.
Yay, happy Pride.
[cheering]
You got to sleep with a doctor.
[cheering]
[music playing]
Happy Pride.
[cheering]
Thank you, Ms. Juicy.
You're welcome, sweetie.
[music playing]
Oh my god, my legs are killing me.
My voice is gone.
Yeah.
I felt comfortable because we weren't being judged.
People stare at us because we're little.
People stare at them because they're gay.
- Yeah. - So it's just like--
I love that.
I felt-- I felt good.
TANYA: When I was looking into people's faces,
it was like they felt free, you know?
MS. JUICY: Baby, not only did they feel free,
baby, they looked free.
Out of support.
Yeah.
They love us and we love them.
Gay people and little people are both considered minority.
But today is about acceptance, support, and being fabulous.
ANDREA: Let's go check out the festival.
MS. JUICY: Oh, yeah.
[cheering]
MINNIE: I mean, let me get my dress together.
OK.
I don't want to show no goodies.
Well, hey.
That's all we have, is good, boo.
[cheering]
MS. JUICY: When there are a bunch
of little women in sexy nurse's costumes, who can resist?
Of course, we're going to have all the attention.
Girl, how far were you going up?
Right here.
Jesus take the wheel.
I'm all for supporting a good cause.
But nobody told me how I was going to do all this walking.
Going uphill ain't easy for little people.
We got shot legs.
You got it?
OK.
Woo.
I'm showing them the mini bar.
[laughs] [bleep] Here, put some napkins over the minibar.
MINNIE: It's closed for right now.
What are the hours for the mini bar?
From 6:00 to 8:00.
Oh.
She's stingy.
I thought it was on the weekend.
We're up and on Saturdays, but closed on Sundays.
Sundays, the boy get our day.
[laughter]
MINNIE: I can't believe what a positive day has been.
Monie, Juicy, and I, we managed to get along all day today.
It made me think about Tanya's advice
and how it's finally time to set things
straight with Juicy, for real.
Can I talk to you, please, ma'am?
Do we have walk far?
No, we don't have to walk far.
[music playing]
What the hell do she want now?
Girl, what's up?
OK.
You know, all this with the parade and all of us
getting along, and I just wanted to clear everything
and tell you, just upfront.
[music playing]
I wasn't pregnant.
[music playing]