All language subtitles for Naked.And.Afraid.S19E09.540p.X265.AAC

- I'm sorry, what's happening?
- I'm just having sharp pains.

- Is that painful there?
- Yes.

- This side.
- Yes, it's painful, yeah.

I checked her vitals,
and she has a fever.

She could have an infection.

- I'm really sorry.
I have to medically tap you.
- No, no.

No, I'm really fine.
Please don't say that.

- Please.
- Skye, you gotta go.

- The medical team is in charge.
- I'm not-- I can't.

I'm really sorry, Skye.

We want to take the best care
we can of you, all right?

This is not the way
it's supposed to end.

What's going through
my mind is pure excitement.

I'm so thankful for
the opportunity of redemption.

I did not want to be taken out
of the last challenge.

That was heart-wrenching for me.

So, if I don't make it
to day 21, it's definitely

gonna piss me off.

No med taps, nothing is taking
me out of this challenge.

I'm here all the way to day 21.

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

Oh, my God.

Ah!

Two strangers...

Ha! Run!
Go, go, go, go!

No food...

Woo-ah!

[bleep].

No water...

21 days...

Don't tap.

Die first.

"Naked and Afraid."

Dang, this road is
bumpy and steep.

What a way to go
into a challenge.

I am so thrilled to be back.

Redemption means everything
to me.

But I'm nervous.

This Thai forest, it looks
a lot like my previous

challenge in the Philippines.

It's hot.
It's sticky.

The weather can change
on a dime.

So, I have a healthy amount
of humbleness going into this.

Located in northern Thailand,
the Thanon Thong Chai Highlands

stretch over 300 miles

of steep, unforgiving
mountain wilderness.

For centuries, ancient tribes
of Thailand have survived here,

mastering the mountains' dense
teak forests

and relentless climate.

With humidity near 90%,
the wet conditions create

the perfect breeding ground for
the dangers that thrive here,

from fire ants, whose bites can
blister skin,

to some of the deadliest snakes
on Earth,

including the Malayan pit
viper, a master of camouflage,

with venom powerful enough
to rot flesh

and kill with a single bite.

Holy [bleep], an elephant!

Definitely wild, definitely
gotta watch out out here.

Man, oh man!

As beautiful as this place is,
it sure does look dangerous.

But this is my shot
at redemption.

You don't get many second
chances, especially in life.

You only have one.

So, if you're granted
that opportunity,

you gotta go for it.

My first challenge was in

the Kalahari Desert,
South Africa.

Trying to navigate
around the cold was

extremely difficult.

The wind is relentless.

Pretty much ready to tap
at this point.

I can't.

I'm not getting caught
out here in weather

that we're not prepared for.
We're naked.

I unfortunately did have
to tap myself out.

Having tapped out, it is
a hard word to swallow.

And a tap out will always
follow you around,

whether it's a med tap,
a self tap.

Guess this is my stop.

I'm ready to do this challenge.

I am pretty confident
in skills that I do have.

I'm really good
at shelter building.

Fire is another skill
that I am good at.

I guess I won't be needing
these for 21 days, hopefully.

I want to prove to myself
that this is something

that I really can do.

Sorry, Mom.
I had to do it again.

Looks like this is me.

Time for my chance
at redemption.

I want to be able to prove
to myself and to other women

out there that I can do this

and accomplish
what I started out to do.

I am a survival instructor
for women.

One of the motivations for me
taking on this challenge

originally was to show
other women

that we can push
through the hard things.

I'm somebody
that doesn't give up.

It's still awkward,
but worth it.

I'm so excited.

I'm in it to complete it
all the way to the end,

and I'm just ready
to get this started.

All right.
I'm so sticky already.

The terrain is getting steeper,
and I hear something

off in the distance.
Sounds like water.

This jungle kind of makes
Kalahari Desert

look like cakewalk.

I see somebody!
Another naked person!

- We finally meet.
- I'm Mike.

- Nice to meet you.
- Skye.

- Nice to meet you, yes.
- Mike, nice to meet you.

- Yeah?
- Yes, yes.

Gimme a hug.

I'm actually really glad
to have you as a partner.

- Nice to meet you-- yes.
- It was so good to meet you.

- Oh, this is so exciting.
- Your episode was a tearjerker.

- Oh...
- I'll tell you that.

I recognize Skye
from her challenge.

She did show some skills,
and it actually broke my heart

to see her leave.

I know you've done this before.

- I've done this before.
- Really?

Yes, Kalahari Desert.

I got to day 14, and then
I actually tapped myself out.

So this is totally different.

You know, I didn't feel well
at all.

One of my fears was being with
somebody that's tapped before.

That makes me...

that makes me concerned.

But he came back,
and that's powerful in itself,

that he was willing
to put himself back
in this environment.

- I wasn't feeling well.
- Not happening this time.

No, no.
That's why I'm back here.

And so hopefully we can make
this work together...

- We can do this.
- ...and get this done.

- Should we get started?
- Aw-- yes.

Oh, my gosh.
I see a pot and a fire starter.

- That's awesome.
- I'm so stoked.

- I am also.
- Ah!

In addition to being provided
a pot and fire starter,

Skye and Mike each brought
a personal item.

- Oh, I'm so excited.
- All right.

- You brought a knife?
- I brought my blade.

This was with me
in the Philippines.

Nice.
I brought mosquito net.

- Oh, yes.
- All right.

This is gonna be--
this is great for us.

- I'm so thankful.
- OK, good, yes.

- Oh, I found a map.
- You found the map.

OK, let's figure out
where we're at.

Looks like we are here.

Looks like there are
water sources.

- I do see some bamboo.
- Nice.

Let's make our way down there
and see what we can see.

- OK.
- All right.
Let's be on our way.

Seeking flatter ground
to build their shelter,

Skye and Mike push four miles
south along the Mae Tian River.

Their route cuts through steep
mud-covered slopes where

over a foot of rain can
fall in a single month,

sending runoff down
the hillsides, turning valleys

into treacherous flood zones.

No excuses at this point.
We have to make 21.

- We came back, so...
- Yes.

Oh, wow.
That is incredible!

21!
Yeah!

- We got this.
- We got this.

We're making it.

Starting to get
a little steeper here.

Yes, it is.

At least the ground's not
so rough on our feet,

so that's a blessing.
It's not...

super pokey.

Now, this is a little
bit better.

- I do worry about
the moisture on our feet.
- Yes.

You know, we don't want
our feet to rot.

Yep.

I'm already sweating
like a hog, man.

Yeah, me too.

I am losing my water
really quick out here.

I mean, we should start
to see bamboo.

That might be the bamboo
that's on our map.

I do like this area.

It's nice that
it's flatter down here.

It's gotta be the spot.

So I think this will be
all right.

OK.

We're gonna kind of go
on the simpler end of things,

just because we are running
out of time.

There's a tree that has
a Y in it.

So we're gonna build kind
of a lean-to, put a crossbeam

there, and then crossbeams
coming down.

And then we're gonna stack
up leaves on top of there.

We're just looking to get
a temporary shelter to get us

through the evening,
and we just need to be covered

if it starts a downpour.

It is really hot, but, uh...

the rain's seemed
to have stayed away.

Kind of hoping that it'll stay
away a little bit longer

until we can complete something.

But I'm definitely nervous.

Coming into this challenge,
I did look at the weather.

There is a cyclone
that is north of us,

very close of where we are.

Monsoon season, the winds can
reach 30 to 70 miles an hour.

So it's concerning to me.

Are you OK?

Oh [bleep], Michael's
throwing up.

It does make me
a little concerned,

especially on day one.

I definitely do feel
the effects of, uh,

dehydration kicking in.

Everything sucks.

He's somebody
that's tapped before.

That makes me nervous.

Doing this challenge alone
would not be fun.

I will if I have to,
but I definitely don't want to.

Skye, it's starting to rain.

Well, I guess we'll test out
this leaf canopy and see

if it actually works.

We're in it.
In the suck right now.

This is crazy.

Look, I can't stop shivering
and having that sting.

I know.
It feels terrible.

It rained the entire night.

Everything is wet.

[bleep] cold.

Michael is not doing well
with this.

He is having the words
that bring me concern

about that he may not want to
stick it out.

I think we're not gonna get
a break in this rain,

so I'm just gonna go.

Oh, my God, my legs are asleep.

You just have to dig down
and you have to find

your determination, your grit,
and that's what I'm doing.

I'm determined to see this
through no matter what.

The fire's probably
not gonna happen today

'cause it is just soaking wet.

So I think at this point,
we're going to need to strip

down the roof.

We're going to rebuild it
and put it back together.

Yeah, I don't really want
another night like last night,

and I'm sure you don't either.
- No, that was hell.

I think shelter 2.0
will be better.

Yes.

We're gonna try
to make it stronger

so it keeps us drier.

We could do a little
something different.

We want the water to run down
and away from us.

If we did two Ys and we could
even lean it against the rock,

then maybe
it'll support it better.
- OK.

We're gonna build it up
correctly, and maybe we'll be

able to keep the rain out
tonight, because we have to get

out of this rain.
It is wearing us down.

It's already looking
better in there

than last night.
So good.

Oh, [bleep].

Oh, it's just tearing the hell
out of my hands.

Tips of my fingers are
getting white.

It's starting-- I think
I'm bleeding through my pores,

and that's never a good sign.

It's concerning me that
it's the beginning stages of,

like, I had trench foot
one time, and this looks

a lot like that.

Really need to dry our hands
and feet out.

It's not good.

There's no way we're gonna
be able to get fire tonight.

- Mnh-mnh.
- This could be bad.

If I go out because of this...

It is the morning
of day three,

and I don't know
if you can see these shivers,

but still no fire.

So if we can't get fire,
there's no way.

When somebody's going
negative, it can move

very quickly to all of those
thoughts taking over of like,

"It's only gonna get worse.
We're not gonna make it."

If we don't get fire, that's
my concern about Michael,

is that he might spiral.

Oh, I'd love to have
some dry tinder.

So there is a tree
in particular I think

we do need to look for.

- It's gonna be the teak tree.
- The teak wood?

Yeah, the teak wood tree.

I think it's
right there, right?

That wood stays dry
no matter what.

Nice.

Very flammable, so it makes
great tinder

when starting a fire.
Also makes beautiful furniture.

That looks like a great
piece of dry wood.

Yay.

We have all
of our resources now.

We have the teak wood
that I can shave down.

We have other tinder materials.

Getting this fire is crucial.

Without fire,
you're on borrowed time.

If we don't get
this fire going...

Mike has definitely made some
comments that are indicators

of that he's wanting
out of this.

This would be a really rough
environment to do alone.

If this doesn't work,
I don't know what will.

- It's gonna work.
- All right, here goes nothing.

Yeah.
That's looking really good.

Whoo!

We have fire!
I'm so proud of us.

- Hell yeah.
- Hell yes!

We did this.
Oh, I'm so thankful for this.

It's been so wet and cold.

The warmth feels so good.

It feels amazing.
Fire is huge.

Fire is life out here.
We need it.

The fire's not gonna solve
every problem we have out here,

but it sure will help.

It will definitely help a lot.

We don't quit.
Nope.

We're in it to 21.

Oh, it's starting to rain.

Yeah, of course it's raining.

This rain is relentless.

I think it doesn't want us
to have any sun.

I think it wants us to be wet.

And now my feet
are starting to hurt.

My toes have
holes in 'em.

And it seems
to be

the beginning
of trench foot.

So that's not fun.

Truthfully, I don't know how
many days people can make it

without the sun
if they're soaking wet.

I don't want 21 days of rain.

I know we can do this.

We just-- it just [bleep] sucks
right now.

We need redemption.

We're gonna push through it,
remind each other why

we're doing this, how amazing
it's gonna feel on day 21,

and all the celebrations.

We just have to hold out hope
that it's gonna get better.

I would say last night
was pretty insane.

It has beaten me down
to my core.

There's no way to do this.

I think it's a character thing,

when things get
really, really rough,

then you start looking for
reasons to get out of it,

and I noticed that about him.

I think what I'm proudest
about myself right now is

not letting the internal
negative chatter get to me,

'cause it's wearing me down,
too, being emotionally--

but just being like,
[bleep] no, I'm in it

for the long haul.
- Skye, if I left,

are you gonna be able
to do this?

It'll be really [bleep].

I know.

Really, really [bleep].

I know.

Like, I don't want to leave you,

and I don't want to
put you in a position,

but I don't really think
this is an environment

that somebody
should be naked in.

I don't know, to me, there's
a difference between a challenge

and suffering,
and this is suffering.

I'll always be appreciative
of the second opportunity,

but, um, it's time to go.

I really wanted to do this
with you.

I really did.

I wanted to come back
for my redemption,

and I wanted to succeed.

But unfortunately, that's not
gonna be the case this time.

- What's going on, Michael?
- So, I'm gonna tap out.

I'm um...
I think I'm done here.

I am nervous about Skye
being on her own out here.

I think even the most seasoned
survivalists would find

themselves in a hard struggle.

[bleep].

I feel bad about it, but I know
that I have to go.

OK, that's OK.

I deserve it.

After seven days of rain,

Mike has chosen to tap
for a second time,

dropping his primitive survival
rating from 6.2 to 4.9.

I'm crushed that
I couldn't complete this.

Thai Jungle got the best of me.

In my first challenge,
I was med-tapped.

It was very few things in my
life that have really broke me,

and that was definitely
one of 'em.

So, I'm gonna give this

everything I possibly have
up until...

my very end.

And if that means crying all
night in the cold and the rain,

then I'll cry it out again
for 13 more nights.

I just gotta stay out of my head

and not be so emotional
right now.

OK.

Strategy is gonna change now.

I can just buckle down
and strategize just for me,

what I need.
I can make a smaller space.

It's less resources
that I need.

I'm gonna patch up the side
where the wind is coming in.

But I think if I just have
to maintain one fire

and move it in there,
it'll be easier to maintain.

It was one of my fears going
into this, that I would

be alone.
And I know I can.

But moment by moment,
hour by hour, day by day,

13 more sleeps.

And I'm gonna walk out of here
and celebrate

that I accomplished this.

What I set out to do last year
that I wasn't able to do.

I'm gonna do it this year.

I feel good about this,
one day at a time.

Morning of day eight.

It didn't rain last night.
That was a miracle.

Look at-- there's blue sky!

Oh, my God, that sun feels
so good!

Oh, please let that be a sign
that this is like

end of the storms.

The sun's out.
There's butterflies.

That makes me so happy.
I feel super blessed.

I'm thankful
that I stuck it out,

even though it was really,
really rough.

Going into week two,

this feels like a complete
fresh start for me,

like it feels like a new
beginning, and it's only

two weeks, so that's awesome!

I'm a pretty good forager.

In my research,
there are resources that have

protein like mushrooms.

Especially right now,
they're probably all starting

to pop up because of the rain.

Oh, look!

I'm not positive,
so I'm gonna leave it.

Mushrooms can be
very dangerous.

It's so critically important
to not make a mistake

and eat the wrong mushroom.

And it comes back
to that old saying,

"there's old mushroom hunters,
there's bold mushroom hunters,

but you never find a bold
old mushroom hunter."

Hey, looks like
termite mushrooms.

Those are edible.

I'm being very, very cautious,
only eating these

because I 100% know
they're termite mushrooms.

There's quite a few of 'em.

These mushrooms, unlike
other mushrooms,

they're 30% protein source.

They're so important to me
right now.

I am really depleted.

The mushrooms regenerate
every couple days after rains.

They pop up again,
so that's amazing.

These small wins are definitely
helping me psychologically.

That's the whole point of this
is, not to suffer out here,

but to thrive.

Oh yeah, they look yummy!

Tastes good to me.

With just a few bites
into this,

I'm already feeling better.

Mm.

Please don't rain.
Please don't rain right now.

[bleep].

[bleep].

[bleep].

I've went through all
my dry tinder.

Yeah, not super thrilled
about that.

It's day 11, big milestone
for me.

Last time I was pulled out
on day 11, but without fire,

I am so worried.

Come on, baby! Come on,
come on, come on, come on!

[bleep].

I gotta boil water.
I'm out of drinking water.

Yesterday, I had, like,
two sips of water.

This morning, a sip
of rainwater.

There wasn't hardly any
rainwater collected in there.

I don't want to drink
the creek water.

I don't want to pick up
any bacteria.

It's reminding me exactly
of what happened

in the Philippines.

I didn't have the pot, and it
was very difficult to boil

some water.

I had gotten a little bit hasty
and drank it before

it was fully boiled,
and that's when I got sick.

Oh, God.

I can't be medically tapped.

Getting this fire is
pretty damn important.

[bleep]!

Ugh!
Same effing problem.

If I had a partner,

my fire probably wouldn't
have gone out.

Ooh, my back is cramping.

Second set of hands, right now,
would be very helpful.

Somebody can always be working
on gathering stuff for fire.

Somebody else could be working
on this for a second

so I could take a break.

I don't have much longer
until it gets dark.

I gotta get this fire going.
All right, here goes.

Please, you can do it.
You can do it.

Keep going, baby.
Keep going.

Keep going.

Come on.
Come on, keep going.

Oh, my God!
Come on.

Oh, [bleep].

[bleep].
That's it.

I gave it my all tonight
to get fire.

So frustrated!

I'm really thirsty.

I need water desperately bad.

Ugh!

Really be nice to have
a second pair of hands.

I didn't want to do this alone.

I'm super dehydrated.

Three days without water.

I've had just little tiny sips.

So that's not good.

Concerned for her safety,
the producers call in a medic

to check in on Skye.

Um, a few sips.

Yesterday I had two sips
of water.

I can see her lips was
dry already.

Her eyes are kind of sunk.

OK.

- All right.
- Thank you.

If Skye don't drink water soon,
it may lead to medical tap out.

Oh.

Having a major panic attack.

If I don't get fire today,
they're gonna have

to med tap me.

It's so scary that
this opportunity

could be ripped
from me again.

[bleep].

OK, maybe there's
something else

I can figure out to use.

I think there's some trees
out here with sap on 'em.

The sap is flammable,

so I'm hoping it will help
my tinder bundle ignite

a little bit better.

Hey, I see something.

I think it might be
the wild rubber tree.

It's a great resource
for fire, and now I'm gonna

take some of it, collect it.

It smells really good.
Almost like a burnt wood smell.

They're all over.
This is fantastic.

What a good find!

I'm so thirsty.
My mouth is so dry.

What makes me nervous,

this feels like the Philippines
all over again.

Fingers crossed.

I have to have water
or today is my last day.

[bleep].

OK, my resin is burning.

That's fantastic.

Thank God.

I have fire!

And I got it on my own,
so I'm really freaking thrilled.

This is huge.

This moment is kind
of a pinnacle of importance

in exactly why I'm here.

As an instructor for women
and survival, my big mission is

for them to be self-sufficient.

As long as you keep your mind
in the game

and you keep trying,
things will shift.

It's boiling!

Suffering is temporary.
The sun will come out.

You'll create fire
when you need it.

In your final hour, if you keep
pushing, it will happen.

And this is the exact moment
that it finally shifted for me.

Mm!

Water has never tasted
so good in my life.

I'll never take water
for granted again.

Holy [bleep].

Now that I have fire again,
I can start hunting for crabs.

OK.

There's evidence that
there's crabs in this area

from the holes.

They come out at night,
so I'll make a torch and come

back at night
when they're active.

The brown bamboo is the perfect
kind to use for a torch.

I can split it, open it up
a little bit, and then I will

be taking small pieces
of the teak wood.

I'm gonna insert that
in the middle of my bamboo.

Teak wood is really great
for a long burn.

And then I'm gonna put chunks
of the sap in between down here

on the teak wood, lash it
together with vine,

and I think that'll work good.

I really would love
a whole crab boil.

OK, I hear my sap crackling
in there.

This thing works amazing.
It really lights it up.

So I do know that a couple
of their little crab holes

are over here.

So I'm just gonna search around

where they may be coming
out of.

I can't see any guys
back there.

I don't know where the hell
they're at.

I am burning a lot of calories,

so it does suck coming
up empty-handed.

I think my night hunting is
probably in the past.

I feel like it's a little
too risky for me,

so I'm gonna take part of my bug
net and make a little net

to hopefully catch little fish.

I feel like that could work.

It'll get tangled up in there,

maybe little crabs,
things like that.

So I'm gonna use this natural
spot right here

and get my net down in here.

Yeah, keep checking it
throughout the next few days,

and hopefully I will find
little snacks in there.

OK.
[bleep].

Oh...
Son of a bitch.

OK.

It is torrential downpour.

My shelter is leaking
all over the place,

except for one tiny little perch
that I'm sitting in.

OK.

[bleep].

So much growth comes through
pushing yourself through

really hard stuff,
and I know that.

Oh, my God.

You have to break
all the [bleep] down,

and you'll get stronger
throughout it.

It really [bleep] sucks,
but tomorrow's a new day.

I'm not completely beat down,
but my body is failing rapidly.

Calories are gonna
be critical for me to...

finish this challenge.

Whew.

I think the gill net's been
in the water

about three or four days.

I feel like if I don't get
something today, I'm not sure

I can make it.

I'm nervous as hell.

Hey, there's two fish in there,
but they're dead.

Ooh, they smell.
[bleep].

That's not good.

Gonna do a little bit
of foot care.

Ah, foot care is so,
so important.

This plant right here,
called smelly tiger,

it's medicinal.

It helps with bleeding,
the antibacterial.

I've never smelled
a smelly tiger up close,

but apparently that's what
they think it smells like.

I'm just gonna tuck this
in here right in between my toes

where the moisture gathers.

It starts to kind of rot away
at the skin,

create these little holes.

It doesn't hurt as bad anymore.

So the foot care is
definitely working.

And my pedicure is beautiful.

Oh, [bleep].

Oh, my God.

There's two fish in my gill
net, so it did work

to capture them.
However, they're dead,

and I don't know how long
they've been dead for.

For the last 18 days, I have
not eaten hardly anything.

You know,
I have to consider extraction,

and extraction is difficult.

Whew.

It's very mountainous,
very steep,

so I do need nutrients, protein.

I might be using these fish to
bait crab because I don't know

that I'm gonna eat 'em.

It smells really disgusting.

Hoping to attract the crabs
to come out of their holes

so I can get them tonight.

I am extremely desperate
for food at this point.

So, I'm gonna try to get
over here very quietly,

light the area up.

Oh, I think I see one
in the water.

Yes!

Ah!
[bleep].

Oh, my God, where did he go?
I dropped him.

I had a crab in my hands.

Yep, there he is.

Ow!

Oh my gosh, you little jerk.

So frustrating.
Oh, come on.

Ah!
Ah!

I got him.

I don't blame him for pinching
me so hard, but damn.

Ah!

Finally!

This protein is well needed.

Yay, crab dinner!

He's little, but still,
this is a big deal.

So good.

It's just the reality of like,
there's hope

and I'm gonna be OK and just
stay strong and I can do this.

It feels really good.

I'm super proud
I made it this far.

It's day 21.

I've been looking forward
to this day for...

like, a year.

But I could definitely
feel my body's depleted.

So that makes me nervous.

OK, it looks like
it's up the mountain.

However, I'm gonna have
to follow the river so I can

get to a point where I can hike
up this mountain up to the road.

I'm ready to get on
with this hike.

It's time to get outta here.

After being medically tapped
on her first challenge,

Skye now faces her final test
for redemption,

a two-mile climb
out of a steep canyon

over slick, unstable ground

made even more treacherous
after three weeks

of torrential rain.

Her extraction point lies
at the top of the bluff

on a dirt road where
her vehicle awaits.

As the sun returns,
temperatures soar into the '90s,

drawing out such hidden threats
as the king cobra, which can

paralyze a human in one strike.

Its venom, lethal enough
to kill an elephant.

Whoa!
The sun is really intense.

And it is very steep.

Oh, [bleep].

Don't fall, don't fall.
OK.

That was close.

I can feel a difference
in the elevation.

This is intense.

Oh.
OK.

I'm definitely running
on fumes.

I'm so hungry.

Oh, yeah.
I'm feeling it.

OK.
OK.

Oh.

I just want the hell out
of here.

I knew extraction
was gonna be hard,

but, wow, this is literally
taking everything out of me.

OK.
I can do this.

It's not that far.
It's not that far.

Dig deep!

Just gotta dig deep.

To get out of here
for redemption,

I want it so badly.

Oh, come on!
I can do it!

Digging deep, proving
that I have the grit,

the determination to be able
to accomplish this,

to accomplish all the things
that I want to accomplish

in this life,

I have to completely believe
in myself.

And that's what this is.

Come on, don't black out.

Oh, I'm so close.
I'm so close.

Come on, come on.

Oh [bleep], this is opening up.

I think-- I think this might be
my road.

Ah!
Oh!

I so badly want to see
the extraction vehicle.

Oh, my God.

No!

Oh, my God, there's an elephant!

Oh, my God, this is
the coolest ever!

Oh, my God, this is so amazing!

This is better
than a helicopter.

Oh!

To be able to be extracted
on an elephant is,

like, monumentally epic.

I feel like some
royal princess.

Oh, my God!

Oh, my God, this is so cool!

I'm on top of an elephant
in Thailand!

I made it.
I completed this.

This redemption is
the best feeling ever.

It's my core belief.

Like, I don't give up,
no matter what.

Like, I will push
and push and push

until I'm literally dying.

It proves that if you
stick it out,

good things will come.

Skye finally redeems herself,
finishing the challenge

30 pounds lighter and raising
her primitive survival rating

from 6.8 to 7.5.

This feels so good.

Feels so amazingly good
to have this chapter closed.

Like, it's completed.

Now I can open up
to new adventures.

I'm just so excited for,
like, what life,

how it unfolds.

Redemption!

21!
Whoo!

Gonna pass out.