so you just say that you re guilty just to go home? it s crazy. you can t go to girls school. because you ll be home tomorrow washing dishes. cleaning up. hopefully. ain t no hopefully, you re going home. okay, i better go. see you in the morning. with court scheduled for the next morning, ayryana prepares to spend what she hopes will be her last night in detention. i just hope i get to go home. if anything worse comes, house arrest, i guess. girls school is, from what i ve heard, like it s just the worst thing. over in the boys pod, 18-year-old aaron ashburn knows even boys school would be better than what he ll be facing in the morning. tomorrow is like a waiver hearing, trying to waive me across the street.
never has this been so painfully clear than when 16-year-old ayryana gets a visit from her mother. you can t go to girls school. because it s like you re the center of the household. you can t go to girls school. what is everybody going to do? going to girls school means going to juvenile prison. a frightening prospect on its own. but ayryana also has to face what her absence could mean to the welfare of her entire family. on top of that, i have to pay your fees while i m here tonight. that s $110 plus the money i lost saturday, which was overtime. because ayryana s mom works swing shifts at the local factory, it s up to ayryana to help raise her brothers and handle household chores. you got to get it together. i feel like i m having panic attacks. you re not home. i can t talk to you. i didn t go to work friday. i couldn t get it together. stayed home. messed with your brothers. tried to get them to stop crying. it s ridiculous.
up in lake county juvenile, the pressures are more than most teens can imagine. never has this been so painfully clear than when 16-year-old ayryana gets a visit from her mother. you can t go to girls school. because it s like you re the center of the household. you can t go to girls school. what is everybody going to do? going to girls school means going to juvenile prison. a frightening prospect on its own. but ayryana also has to face what her absence could mean to the welfare of her entire family. on top of that, i have to pay your fees while i m here tonight. that s $110 plus the money i lost saturday, which was overtime. because ayryana s mom works swing shifts at the local factory, it s up to ayryana to help raise her brothers and handle household chores. you got to get it together. i feel like i m having panic attacks. you re not home. i can t talk to you. i didn t go to work friday.
court date like everybody else. you have to sit in here and sit in here and wait. and then you go on trial. and then, like i said, the police officer against you. been here twice. i mean, who are you going to believe? so you just say that you re guilty just to go home? it s crazy. you can t go to girls school. because you ll be home tomorrow washing dishes. cleaning up.
been here twice. i mean, who are you going to believe? so you just say that you re guilty just to go home? it s crazy. you can t go to girls school. because you ll be home tomorrow washing dishes. cleaning up. hopefully. ain t no hopefully, you re going home. okay, i better go. see you in the morning. with court scheduled for the next morning, ayryana prepares to spend what she hopes will be her last night in detention. i just hope i get to go home. if anything worse comes, house arrest, i guess. girls school is, from what i ve heard, like it s just the worst thing. over in the boys pod, 18-year-old aaron ashburn knows even boys school would be better than what he ll be facing in the morning. tomorrow is like a waiver hearing, trying to waive me across the street.