Original subtitles

I'm making history today.

No one like me has ever tried this before.

I'm excited to see how it goes.

It is very beautiful.

I'm already getting slapped around.

Here we go.

I'm a little scared because survival to me

means something differently than it would for most people.

Looks like we're here.

I get to be the first person on Naked and Afraid

with no legs and I think that's pretty damn cool.

Ten years ago, my life was changed forever.

I was struck by a locomotive

severing my limbs from my body.

I have died three times and came back from that.

I have seen my limbs heal

from some gnarly wounds.

Since being amputated,

it's been my main goal in life to

show other people that there is life

after the unimaginable.

I am the first

female bilateral amputee

to summit the Manitou Incline

in Colorado Springs.

Basically, 3,000 steps

leading up a mountain.

A month later, I set my sights

on Mount Kilimanjaro,

and became the first female bilateral amputee to reach the summit.

My motto is tell me that I can't,

and I will show you that I can.

Yeah!

Yeah!

And now, this 21-day challenge is my Everest.

And because of my physical disposition,

I am allowed to have my gloves.

I see so many people give up

when they're faced with some kind of adversity.

And I just want to show people that it can be done.

I'm just not sure anybody can survive here for 21 days.

My God!

Two strangers.

Run! Go, go, go, go!

God.

No food.

No water.

21 days.

Don't tap.

Die first.

Naked and Afraid.

Jesus.

The jungle is so dense,

and the most venomous snake in this hemisphere

is in this jungle.

What did I sign up for?

Ooh, this is it.

I would describe myself as outgoing.

A bit of a goober.

I like doing outdoor stuff.

I come from a military family.

I joined the army when I was 17 years old

and I spent some time in active duty.

I was able to learn an incredible amount of skills.

Delicious worm.

I'm doing this challenge to improve my main strengths

as a survivor.

The most important skill that I got from the military

is the ability to adapt to situations.

Like, even if it's wildly uncomfortable.

Okay.

Twenty-one days starts now.

I am going into this with a lot of trepidation.

I'm most nervous about

how my partner is going to be accepting of the fact

that I ambulate differently than he does.

And for me,

a decent partner can make or break you.

I'm about to meet my partner.

It's the big wild card in this challenge.

If there's somebody I can't work with very well...

I feel like that's gonna be tough.

- Hi. - Hello.

I must be the weirdest thing

you've seen in the woods yet.

My name's Mandy.

Jonny. Pleasure to meet you.

Nice to meet you, Jonny.

All right. Are you excited for this?

I am. I am.

This is kind of crazy?

- A little bit. - All right.

A little bit.

Well, we're gonna be best friends for the next three weeks.

Yeah. Excited.

I'm pretty chill. Just,

you know? It seems like you're pretty chill, too.

You're not being an asshole about the...

no legs thing, so...

Well, I'm sure you've got it figured out.

- I've been doing this a while, yeah. - Sounds good.

I'm super relieved that my partner seems pretty chill.

He didn't ask why he was with a halfling,

and I'm pretty happy about that.

How about yourself?

- I'm pretty confident here. - What's your skill set?

Positive mental attitude.

- Awesome. - So there we go.

All right. Cool.

- I think we've got our bags right here. - Cool.

So I just met my partner.

Obviously,

there's a difference between me and her.

You know, other people might look at her

and immediately have misgivings. You know?

But I don't think anybody would sign up for this challenge

if they weren't capable and badass.

So I'm really excited to see

how she's gonna be out here in the jungle.

All right. I've got a fishing kit.

Wonderful.

And I've got my machete.

Awesome.

So we'll put a lot of use into this thing

- while we're here. - Nice.

In addition to their personal items,

Mandy and Jonny have also been given a fire starter

and a pot to boil water.

I have the handy dandy map.

So we're gonna have to go

through some pretty dense jungle.

We're gonna want to go north a ways

and around that

to get to this water source.

Okay. I'm down.

Got everything we need.

- Yeah. - You ready to start this trek?

I'm so ready.

- Okay. - Let's do it.

Let's do it.

Mandy and Jonny will test their survival skills

for the next 21 days

in the remote and forbidding jungle of Belize,

a dense rainforest teeming with life.

Here, the lethal fer-de-lance,

Central America's most dangerous snake,

delivers a bite that can be fatal

within 20 minutes of striking.

And deadly jaguars

stalk their prey with night vision

six times sharper than that of humans.

With the onslaught of the rainy season,

swarms of mosquitoes fill the thick, humid air

carrying dengue fever for which there is no vaccine.

Posing an especially high risk to Mandy

are the many spiders and bullet ants

that cover the jungle floor.

And ticks

that latch on to exposed skin

spreading disease.

- I'm going to let you get in front. - All right.

- If you see anything and you get bit... - I'll shout out.

Yeah.

Based on Jonny's military training,

he begins with a primitive survival rating

of 6.5 out of 10.

How's it looking?

Leaf soup, man.

It's hard to maneuver around here in the jungle

with feet, so,

I'm already impressed by her.

Mandy's tenacity and mountaineering experience

have earned her an initial primitive survival rating

of 6.7.

Ooh.

Keep your eyes peeled.

A bunch of those thorns are right over there.

Okay.

I have to worry about things on the ground,

what my skin might come into contact to,

to reduce risk of, you know,

gynecological infections.

And if I were to get bit by a fer-de-lance

or a pit viper,

I would have very little time

to get and seek treatment.

Because Mandy has lost her lower extremities,

the toxic venom of a snake bite

would reach her heart and nervous system much more quickly,

greatly increasing the risk of paralysis,

blood clotting, and death.

I gotta be super, super careful.

Let me know how I can support you

if it's getting slippery, like, if you just need a backstop or something

in case you start going.

- I am all right, thank you. - Okay.

Whoa!

That's a big group of ants.

They're all right here.

Geez, look at how many are right there.

There's just a ton of them.

It's a whole trail.

Yeah, it's gonna cut across.

I'll just have to jump over it.

I mean, if you're comfortable, I could hoist.

All right.

You wanna give me a piggyback?

- Sure. - Think you can?

- Let's do this. - All right.

- Are you sure you're good? - Yeah, I'm good.

I go to the gym every day for stuff like this.

- ants. - Mad dash.

All right, you just let me know when you wanna get put down.

Um, just right up here whenever you see it's clear.

Okay.

Right next to these cohunes.

- Cool. Thank you. - Good?

- Yep. - Good?

- Sorry. - You're good.

The sweatiness.

- Thank you very much. - No problem.

I have no problem helping her get through this challenge.

It's part of my job as her teammate.

If I'm struggling, I know she'll

do her part to lift me up and help me out.

- Yeah. - You lifting me off the ground

saves my ass, quite literally.

Boy.

It gets a little precarious.

I mean, it's,

- not... - If the ants are there, just holler.

Fun for me to traverse, but...

It is what it is.

My legs and my ass

are pretty scraped up.

I need to get to some water to clean up.

I hope that's a river.

I think it is.

I see water, Mandy.

- You can see it? - I see it.

It looks like it's calling your name.

Okay.

It says "Mandy."

My God.

- Doesn't it look beautiful? - My God.

- Ooh. - God, it's like running water.

Dude.

- This is pretty. - Yeah.

We have an awesome site.

We've got an awesome water source.

We know that there's fish in here.

That's good. I'm getting right to it, bud.

It's very shallow.

It's not running right now. But I can swim in it.

And that's good news right now.

It feels so nice.

It does.

Okay.

Mad respect for Mandy.

She's hardcore.

She has some sort of crazy fortitude.

That chick is tough. So,

yeah, I'm gonna learn a lot from her.

Both in survival skills

and probably in some sort of mental fortitude.

We're good. We made it past insertion.

Now the fun begins.

Where are you thinking for shelter?

Up. Somewhere a little bit higher than this river bed.

How far in do you want to be?

You know, that's what I'm thinking about.

I think that we need to be as close to the river as we possibly can.

The least amount of energy I can expend

going to get water and bathing in the mornings

is gonna be ideal.

Okay. Let's just do it right here.

So, priorities?

I think, we gotta get water.

Okay.

Get some fire started pretty quick.

Since you're a little bit taller than me,

do you mind cutting down things

for our shelter that I cannot reach?

And I'll get this fire going.

No problem.

I'm gonna do my best to...

try to get us some fire.

All right.

I just choked it up.

- Jonny! - You got it?

I think so.

Way to go.

See?

You don't need legs to start a fire.

And with this,

you know, we'll be able to boil water for tonight.

What I'm thinking is, is we can start using this

as one of our support railings

for some kind of bed to get up off the ground.

Have the planks across this piece

that I'm, like, hovering over

- and onto the root there. - Yeah.

There we go.

Because I'm on the ground so much,

getting up off the ground is key for me.

It's not gonna be comfortable.

But it will get us up off the ground.

Water is all ready to go.

It's the first sip.

Now blow some bubbles like it's chocolate milk.

Okay, there we go.

Here, get you some.

Yeah.

Doesn't that feel glorious?

Our first water all day? That's crazy.

Water is super important.

High five.

- Yeah. - We're gonna kill it.

I think so. I think so.

- Yeah! - We're gonna do great.

All right, so we're just,

sharing campfire stories.

And Mandy's about to tell me

how she ended up in the situation she's in.

All right.

If you want to...

It's fine.

I went out with a guy that I was dating

when I was 21 years old.

Jesus Christ.

- Are you me? - Yeah.

- My God. - I died three times,

came back to life.

Had to be re-amputated a year after healing.

So...

Much more harrowing of a tale than I was expecting.

Um, Jesus Christ.

I can't believe that happened to somebody.

Yeah.

But it's such an honor that they put you with me.

Like...

I have trust issues out the ass.

I, like,

kept myself up at night for months worrying about

who my partner was gonna be

and if they were gonna be an asshole to me.

Hope that they chose me to be your partner

'cause I'm not an ass.

- 'Cause you're chill. - Cause I'm chill.

Yeah.

Yeah.

It's...

. That's just not dry enough.

My first night was rough,

'cause we got rain all night.

I am concerned about keeping fire

going so that we can have water.

Everything's wet.

I don't think I'm gonna be able to get this to start.

Dude, everything is just...

saturated.

It's so damp that it doesn't look like fire

is gonna be an option for us anytime soon.

The palm fronds are soaked.

Everything is soaked.

So the only other option we have is to try

- a gypsy well. - Okay, let's go.

I'm highly concerned about

getting potable water today

because I'm highly dehydrated.

So I decided to get

a gypsy well made.

The gypsy well,

it takes the water table

from this water source here

underneath and through the sand and silt,

and it acts as a natural filter.

Ooh. Damn.

This is fun, it's just a giant rock.

Riverbed is kind of rocky, so,

you know, it's not easy to dig.

What about the island?

Dig at the island?

You need water, like, bad.

Yeah, I'm gonna try it.

- All right, Godspeed. - Can you keep digging here?

- I'll keep digging here. - Yeah.

Twenty-four hours with no sleep,

I'm expending a ton of energy,

and you'd face some serious issues with dehydration.

I don't want to tap out because we don't have water.

It's gonna happen over here.

Nice.

Yep, I got it.

- Already? - Yeah.

Good for you.

I got water.

And, um,

providing I don't get sick,

it means I got water for 21 days here.

It's a big relief.

Big relief.

Mandy's awesome

and extraordinarily skilled

at primitive survival.

And now, because of her, we have water forever.

You know, I have zero ego out here,

so major props to her.

There we go.

Now that we have water,

we're getting shelter figured out.

We'll just put the support beams, like,

- on either side. - Let's get the support beams in first.

So we are going to build

a lean-to A-frame

with cohune palm.

And then we'll have two support structures

with a support beam going from the two support structures.

We're gonna widen the bed a little bit

so that both of us can sleep comfortably.

And then we will

chop down a lot of this cohune palm

and lean it over our support structure.

When it rains, hopefully it'll be rain-proof.

Yeah. Hopefully.

It's day three

and we haven't eaten anything yet.

My body is starting to really, really, really feel it.

Like, I'm dog-ass tired

and actually getting a little dizzy today.

So, right now my chief concerns

are getting some food in our bellies.

Maybe some edible plants.

Damn.

What the is this?

I just found something. I don't know what it is.

It could be the roots of a palm?

I just got a heart of palm.

That's some success right there.

Baby.

yeah.

It does taste a little spicy, so...

I'll hold on for a second, but I'm bringing this back to camp.

It's really, really spicy in my mouth.

It hurts.

I need to drink that water.

Yeah?

I found some heart of palm,

but...

after I chewed on it for a little bit,

it tastes like

those ants are biting the inside of my mouth.

And it's getting worse.

Are you getting sick?

Hold on. Goddamn.

My mouth and throat are on fire, though.

It's doing something to me.

Swallowing hurts.

And when I swallow,

it stings going down my throat.

When it hurts to swallow,

it's like a response to a toxic substance.

Palms do not have a root system with tubers.

That's more along the lines of, like, elephant ear.

The elephant ear plant

contains calcium oxalate crystals,

which, if consumed,

can embed in the mucous membranes of the mouth, throat,

and digestive tract,

leading to burning, painful blisters, vomiting,

and difficulty swallowing.

If you start asphyxiating,

I can't do anything if you're over there.

My head feels really hot. I feel, like, frantic.

I can feel my heartbeat is, like,

just going crazy right now.

I am very worried about Jonny.

That's serious , like,

that's tap-out time.

- You all right? - My mouth and throat are on fire.

If you start asphyxiating,

I can't do anything if you're over there.

I feel, like, frantic.

Hold on. Goddamn.

Jonny is suffering the effects

of having eaten some toxic elephant ear root.

Mistaking it for heart of palm.

I am very worried about Jonny.

It's one thing to be

out here with a partner with no legs.

It's a completely other ballgame

to be out here by yourself with no legs.

You need to drink plenty of water.

Always do a taste test,

a rub test, if you don't know what something is.

That would have saved him a world of hurt if he had just

cut it open and rubbed it on his lips.

I mean, he might have had burning lips, but not

the whole shebang.

I think I spit up a lot of what was causing the issues.

Ooh.

When it comes to skills and knowledge,

I'll defer to her. You know, she's

the subject matter expert out here in a lot of different things

that I'm not.

So, I'll be more careful around plants in the future.

Yeah, absolutely.

I think we need to batten down the hatches.

We've got some bad weather coming.

Great.

If there's a bunch of rain coming,

I feel it in my legs.

It's like sciatic shock,

so it'll go all the way up my spine.

Rain is often preceded by

a drop in barometric pressure,

which can cause inflammation of ligaments and joints.

A painful sensation

made more acute in amputees.

Goodness.

Our shelter is shored up.

I think we're good.

We've got a more rain-proof shelter

than last night.

Yeah.

This is brutal.

Absolutely.

Mandy was right. It's been raining most of the day.

And the rain is cold.

Can't get a fire started because everything's damp.

My hands are blistered from trying to start the fire.

It's just too wet and rainy.

We need another side to this

because I'm not sleeping wet tonight on top of having

- no fire and everything else. - Yes, ma'am.

All right. I'll go cut some more palms.

I knew that this was gonna be hard,

but I didn't anticipate

that it would be just demoralizing.

I'm expending a ton of energy

physically, emotionally, and mentally.

I know I have the skill to do it.

It's just I have to figure out

this environment specifically

and adapt to it

rather than run away and cry, which...

This jungle

definitely makes me want to do.

I just got to stick it out, man,

until there's some kind of rhythm.

And I don't think that this jungle is gonna give me any rhythm.

So I'm preparing myself for that mentally

as much as I can.

- Is that pretty even? - It's...

- Or did I go too far? - No, it's super even.

Good morning.

It's our first sunny morning in Belize.

And things are drying out.

I'm just out here collecting some more firewood

to make sure we've got enough reserves to go on.

I've done five trips to get wood.

I'm exhausted.

We're gonna get fire today.

Blow that.

There you go.

And I'll come there.

My God.

We've been suffering out here.

I'm more drained than I've ever been.

Mandy's exhausted.

Priority one for her was fire.

And it was causing a lot of frustration.

I'm glad for Mandy,

because she needed it.

We're of the same mind here.

- Let me have the fishing kit. - Okay. Here you go.

We've got the fire going, now we can start fishing.

Now we can cook. So maybe that's a game changer.

Feels like razors in my ass cheeks.

We're both starving out here.

We haven't eaten in six days.

So we're going down to the river

to do some fishing.

I found a bunch of snails for bait.

- I'll start with that. - Okay.

Primitive fishing is a little more difficult

because I don't have the height

to get the weight and the hook out.

So I've learned how to toss a cast from the ground.

Okay.

Now this is just a waiting game at this point.

No.

These guys nibble and they nibble fast.

I think he got the bait.

- They cleaned it. - Yeah.

I've been fishing for catfish my entire life and I know

that they're bottom feeders.

And the challenge is that

the smaller fish

out here just nibble away

at the bait before it ever sinks to the bottom.

I'm telling you, these guys are like piranha.

They're ravenous. Little ass biters.

It's disappointing every time.

- Do you want to call it? - Yeah.

At least we've still got snails we can eat.

We have some escargot for dinner.

So I'm super stoked about that.

Food in the belly.

I'm really excited to try escargot.

There we go.

Ooh, a little guy.

How does it taste?

- Like, coming to life again? - It's really good.

It's... It's very good.

Freaking delicious.

Knuckles.

I'm gonna go cut some palm fronds.

Thank you, Jonny.

I would absolutely say the first week of this challenge

was the hardest.

Now I feel like we've got a rhythm.

Holy.

Hey, there's a snake in here.

- What? Where? - Back here.

In the back of the shelter.

Did you see what kind it was?

Nasty pit viper.

Couldn't see much of it.

I just saw it slither over some wood.

Careful.

Mandy's got to worry more than the average person

because her blood circulates faster.

So if she gets bitten by a snake,

she needs to be airlifted to the nearest hospital.

- What do I do? - Get out.

- Get out? - Get out.

It slithered towards

this side of the wall.

It was under these tendrils that are hanging down.

Right here?

- Yeah. - Okay.

I saw a snake slither through

some of our dry wood in the back of the shelter.

It looks clear.

Yeah. Just gotta hope it doesn't

decide to make introductions

while we're sleeping or something.

mosquito.

The snake hasn't come back,

but the bugs are out tonight.

I am getting swarmed by mosquitoes right now.

I am getting absolutely ravaged.

It's just relentless.

Mosquitoes and no-see-ums

and anything that bites.

There are hundreds on me.

Quit going through my labia.

Okay, we're just gonna

take a gander at my partner's

bug bites here.

My back is ravaged,

and it's causing a reaction in my skin.

Everything burns right now.

It's just

relentless.

It's really unpleasant.

Yeah.

Just eaten up.

We had a pretty rough night last night.

Spent all night slapping the bugs off of me.

It's like my third night in a row

of just zero sleep.

I've had a lot of hard nights in my life, but that...

It's definitely up there in the top ten.

We need a ton of smoke. Mosquitoes don't like it.

We just have to keep the fire going.

Yeah.

I'm,

a little nauseous this morning.

Not only am I limbless,

but I have post-traumatic stress disorder

and phantom limb syndrome.

And so

being out here for me means

a lot of pain.

This looks like Splinter City for me.

You've got this.

Easy for you to say, buddy.

My limbs hurt. I'm emotional.

It's exacerbated by

sleeplessness

and calorie deficit.

You want some help?

- Yeah. - Okay.

Mandy's struggling out here,

and I'm gonna do everything I can

to keep her in the game.

You know, I'm here to pick her up

when she's feeling down,

and she's here to...

Tell me what to do.

My partner said she was starting to get nauseous,

and we haven't eaten anything in a few days.

So we're heading to the location

where we found a bunch of snails.

- Is that bad? - No, no. Don't set me down on that.

- No. On the ground. - Okay.

Jonny's been picking up the slack

this entire challenge,

and, um,

I hate that feeling,

'cause it makes me feel like a burden.

Collecting snails is great.

We need the calories, but, um,

everything's an effort right now.

Energy levels are just not there.

Well, I knew that

coming into this, it would be hard,

but some days are harder than others.

You starting to feel sick again?

I'm sorry.

Okay.

What's going on, Mandy?

What does it feel like?

What are your symptoms?

Well, the bad thing is, I can't throw up

out of just my mouth,

so I throw up out of my nose.

Jesus..

And it's all bile.

I'm sorry, buddy.

Can we take a layer of palm away from the outside,

just to give it more ventilation?

Okay.

The, smoke helps with

the mosquitoes that I'm being attacked by,

but I'm pretty sure it made me nauseous.

I know my body,

and I know my mind, and I have no morale now.

It's just getting harder and harder.

The frustration is mounting.

I don't know what to do, man.

See, now, it's just blowing from here.

- I'm just choking myself out. - Yeah.

I'm just trying not to throw up right now.

Honestly.

I worry about my partner tapping out.

She's not getting any sleep,

she's in pain,

so I think

that those factors together

put her in kind of like an emotional spiral.

You're getting smoked out in there and not in like the fun way.

Let me put down some more of these palms

so you can lay down more comfortably.

Or you got that one.

As the first amputee athlete

to face this challenge,

she carries the weight of a lot on her shoulders.

And, I think that's what's helping her

get through on a day-to-day basis.

But it also looks

closer and closer like she's at her breaking point.

I feel so weak.

The thing that made it hardest to sleep last night

was the monkey

that right next to our shelter.

We were both like...

Three o'clock in the morning.

I'll probably slide into it knowing my luck.

The world's nastiest slip and slide.

I'll clean the.

Monkeys are well known for

throwing at things

that they, don't like

that might be

camping in their territory.

Must have been like a bear monkey or something.

Because it's a big, big old piece of.

Just another day in paradise.

I do think that breathing in this air is gonna help,

because you have been breathing in smoke for

a couple of consecutive hours and that can't be good. Right?

I'm not gonna lie.

The jungle is a beast in this challenge.

I've had my ass handed to me.

But didn't go through all that to quit now.

On Kilimanjaro, there were several moments

I got tired and wanted to just go home.

But I'm glad that I stuck it out.

So I'm not going anywhere

until I cross the finish line.

Thank you.

You doing okay, partner?

- I'm okay right now. Thank you. - All right.

The last two days here,

it's been

a little torturous for me at times.

But I slept last night.

And so,

I'm feeling so much better

than I have been in the last few days.

Today's the day to get some calories in us

before our extraction.

Some protein would be fantastic for both of us.

We're going upstream.

Hopefully see different kinds of fish.

One,

two,

three.

Nice.

Beautiful cast.

Thank you. I learned from the best.

The snails have been great.

But, we really need

a nice protein win before extraction.

I do have a bite.

Yeah, you got it. You got it.

You got it. Reel it in. Whoo!

- Mandy! - Dude!

food!

Nicely done, buddy.

Nicely done.

We just caught a cichlid.

Mandy's been waiting on that protein score

since, like, day one.

The smile she had on her face

when she was reeling that sucker in

was pretty cool.

I know it doesn't look like much,

but we are stoked about this.

Bam!

Extraction protein.

My goodness. How are you feeling?

I'm feeling like I'm about to have a feast.

Dude, the the fat on it. Oof.

It is time.

It is time.

My gosh. Fish head.

It's so good.

It's pretty good.

Feeling the nutrients,

like, absorb back into your body,

it's incredible.

Now that looked like it was a good bite.

Look at that.

Holy crap.

I'm feeling super grateful for this meal.

At the same time,

I'm so grateful for Jonny.

My compliments to the chef.

We did it together as a team.

It's been a great day.

Extraction's right around the corner.

We got this.

It's kind of a metaphorical moment,

'cause I've been so worried

about this thing for 21 days.

It is day 21.

I'm pretty excited for extraction.

For me, today is summit day.

It's the last stretch of Everest.

We go from here to here.

It's completely a water extraction.

You know, we don't know what's downstream.

We don't know how rapid it gets.

Judging from the map, the river gets wider.

The river gets deeper.

Mandy only has two limbs to swim with.

Because the lack of, like,

muscle and bone density on the lower part of her body,

she's very buoyant.

Basically, her lower half

flips up and tips her...

her head underwater.

Let's stick close to each other, okay?

- Yeah. - As much as we can.

I'm just gonna bring a whole new meaning

to crawling across the finish line.

To reach their extraction point,

Mandy and Jonny will need to head

two miles downstream,

navigating rocky, turbulent waters

that conceal venomous pit vipers

and deadly coral snakes.

And also attract jaguars looking for prey.

When the river bends sharply to the left,

they'll need to summon any remaining energy

to climb the riverbank

and find the road where they'll be picked up.

Keep an eye on snakes in the water.

Got it. I can do that.

Right now, I'm concerned about

my energy levels

and my physical state.

I don't want to do anything stupid.

Made it this far, and I feel like

if I injured myself,

it would all be for nothing.

Be careful up ahead. The rapids.

This river might seem like it isn't difficult,

but it's got rapids. It's got current.

It can easily sweep away our footing,

and that's dangerous for both of us.

Whoa! Ooh!

- That felt amazing on my feet. - You all right?

Yeah.

How you doing?

I mean, I'm shot, but I'm still moving.

It does look like it gets a lot deeper up ahead.

Yeah.

Okay, let's do it.

The buoyancy of my legs makes swimming

very dangerous for me,

especially in current.

I've almost drowned before.

Whenever my legs float up,

my head goes under,

and, it's hard to correct that.

Mandy, this has to be it.

The river bends sharply to the left.

The map said it's a straight shot to the road.

I think we get out here,

climb the ridge, and see what's going on.

- All right. - If you need help, just let me know.

I really don't think I'm tougher than anybody else

on the planet.

I think that I just have a different will.

And I think everybody has that will.

They just need to learn how to tap into it.

Okay. Almost there.

Well...

I never would have expected...

Farmland on the other side of that.

I see the road, Mandy.

It better be there.

This has got to be it.

Did you hear that?

Buddy, I think our ride out of the jungle is here.

- Your chariot arrived. - I'll take it.

Mandy's just a remarkable woman.

She's an inspiration to a lot of people.

- I got it, actually. - Doesn't need it.

All right.

And witnessing Mandy

achieve her Everest

has been remarkable.

Bye-bye, jungle.

Crossing the finish line with her,

that's very rewarding.

- Nice. - Yeah, man.

After months and months of worrying about

who my partner was gonna be,

and then ending up with Jonny...

There needs to be more men and gentlemen on the planet

like Jonny.

I'm really proud of you.

- I know this was... - Proud of you too, man.

I know this was not easy.

I mean, I was 21 years old

when somebody left me on the train tracks to die.

You...

I don't know how I came back from it.

And, um,

little experiences like this with good men really do my heart...

a world of good.

- You're such a badass. - I'm just glad I didn't quit.

Mandy lost a total of 21 pounds.

Successfully completing the challenge

raises her primitive survival rating

from 6.7 to 7.1.

This is one of the most

arduous challenges I've ever had in my life.

Just a crazy sense of accomplishment

and gratitude

for having been able to do this.

Jonny lost 30 pounds.

His PSR rises from 6.5 to 6.9.

Twenty-one days!

- We did it! - Yeah!

Just did 21 days in the Belize jungle.

And I'm the first amputee to do so

in Naked and Afraid history!

Yeah!

- Yeah. - Out of here!

So done!

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