Ep 4. One Giant Step
- TV-PG
- May 30, 2017
- 42 min
-
8.9 (9)
In Born This Way season 3 episode 4, titled "One Giant Step," we continue to follow the inspiring journeys of seven young adults with Down syndrome as they navigate relationships, work, and independence.
The episode opens with Cristina and her boyfriend Angel preparing for their first dance competition. Despite disagreements and nerves, the couple works hard together to execute a flawless routine.
Meanwhile, Sean and his mom Sandra are busy planning for Sean's upcoming move to Los Angeles. As Sean prepares to pursue his career in the entertainment industry, he faces the challenge of navigating new relationships and responsibilities.
John and his girlfriend Megan are also faced with new challenges as they attempt to take their relationship to the next level. John, who has never been intimate with anyone before, struggles with anxieties and insecurities as he prepares to take a big step with Megan.
Elsewhere, Steven continues to pursue his passion for music and performing. With the support of his friends and family, he works on perfecting his craft and preparing for his next big show.
Throughout the episode, we witness the ongoing struggles and triumphs of these remarkable individuals as they strive to live their best lives. From the excitement of new beginnings to the difficulties of navigating tricky relationships, "One Giant Step" showcases the resilience, determination, and unwavering spirit of the cast members.
Through candid interviews and heartwarming moments, viewers are given a glimpse into the unique perspectives and experiences of each cast member. As they grapple with their individual challenges and dreams, the group comes together to support and uplift one another in ways that are truly inspiring.
Overall, "One Giant Step" is a touching and uplifting episode that gives us a deeper understanding of the incredible journeys of the Born This Way cast members. With honest storytelling and a sense of authenticity, the show continues to break barriers and challenge misconceptions about people with Down syndrome.
