I'm dying, but Mom thinks I'm a troublemaker

Episode 1

Her trembling hands are mistaken for deception, and every dropped bowl or fallen crayon becomes another reason to be punished. Even with a doctor for a mother, Chloe is never believed. When she loses her sister’s asthma inhaler, the violence grows worse—she’s beaten and left outside. Afraid and exhausted, Chloe calls home, but the answer is only, “Stop faking,” before the phone is slammed down. In her final moments, she crawls to her sister’s room, holds onto a white ballet dress, and dies. Afterward, her soul witnesses the truth: her mother kicking her body and shouting insults. An autopsy exposes a rare brain disease, revealing that neglect—not misbehavior—cost Chloe her life. Her mother goes to prison, and Chloe leaves her with one last whisper: “Next life, I don’t want you as my mother.”

Episode 2

Her trembling hands are mistaken for deception, and every dropped bowl or fallen crayon becomes another reason to be punished. Even with a doctor for a mother, Chloe is never believed. When she loses her sister’s asthma inhaler, the violence grows worse—she’s beaten and left outside. Afraid and exhausted, Chloe calls home, but the answer is only, “Stop faking,” before the phone is slammed down. In her final moments, she crawls to her sister’s room, holds onto a white ballet dress, and dies. Afterward, her soul witnesses the truth: her mother kicking her body and shouting insults. An autopsy exposes a rare brain disease, revealing that neglect—not misbehavior—cost Chloe her life. Her mother goes to prison, and Chloe leaves her with one last whisper: “Next life, I don’t want you as my mother.”

Episode 3

Her trembling hands are mistaken for deception, and every dropped bowl or fallen crayon becomes another reason to be punished. Even with a doctor for a mother, Chloe is never believed. When she loses her sister’s asthma inhaler, the violence grows worse—she’s beaten and left outside. Afraid and exhausted, Chloe calls home, but the answer is only, “Stop faking,” before the phone is slammed down. In her final moments, she crawls to her sister’s room, holds onto a white ballet dress, and dies. Afterward, her soul witnesses the truth: her mother kicking her body and shouting insults. An autopsy exposes a rare brain disease, revealing that neglect—not misbehavior—cost Chloe her life. Her mother goes to prison, and Chloe leaves her with one last whisper: “Next life, I don’t want you as my mother.”

Episode 4

Her trembling hands are mistaken for deception, and every dropped bowl or fallen crayon becomes another reason to be punished. Even with a doctor for a mother, Chloe is never believed. When she loses her sister’s asthma inhaler, the violence grows worse—she’s beaten and left outside. Afraid and exhausted, Chloe calls home, but the answer is only, “Stop faking,” before the phone is slammed down. In her final moments, she crawls to her sister’s room, holds onto a white ballet dress, and dies. Afterward, her soul witnesses the truth: her mother kicking her body and shouting insults. An autopsy exposes a rare brain disease, revealing that neglect—not misbehavior—cost Chloe her life. Her mother goes to prison, and Chloe leaves her with one last whisper: “Next life, I don’t want you as my mother.”

Episode 5

Her trembling hands are mistaken for deception, and every dropped bowl or fallen crayon becomes another reason to be punished. Even with a doctor for a mother, Chloe is never believed. When she loses her sister’s asthma inhaler, the violence grows worse—she’s beaten and left outside. Afraid and exhausted, Chloe calls home, but the answer is only, “Stop faking,” before the phone is slammed down. In her final moments, she crawls to her sister’s room, holds onto a white ballet dress, and dies. Afterward, her soul witnesses the truth: her mother kicking her body and shouting insults. An autopsy exposes a rare brain disease, revealing that neglect—not misbehavior—cost Chloe her life. Her mother goes to prison, and Chloe leaves her with one last whisper: “Next life, I don’t want you as my mother.”

Episode 6

Her trembling hands are mistaken for deception, and every dropped bowl or fallen crayon becomes another reason to be punished. Even with a doctor for a mother, Chloe is never believed. When she loses her sister’s asthma inhaler, the violence grows worse—she’s beaten and left outside. Afraid and exhausted, Chloe calls home, but the answer is only, “Stop faking,” before the phone is slammed down. In her final moments, she crawls to her sister’s room, holds onto a white ballet dress, and dies. Afterward, her soul witnesses the truth: her mother kicking her body and shouting insults. An autopsy exposes a rare brain disease, revealing that neglect—not misbehavior—cost Chloe her life. Her mother goes to prison, and Chloe leaves her with one last whisper: “Next life, I don’t want you as my mother.”

Episode 7

Her trembling hands are mistaken for deception, and every dropped bowl or fallen crayon becomes another reason to be punished. Even with a doctor for a mother, Chloe is never believed. When she loses her sister’s asthma inhaler, the violence grows worse—she’s beaten and left outside. Afraid and exhausted, Chloe calls home, but the answer is only, “Stop faking,” before the phone is slammed down. In her final moments, she crawls to her sister’s room, holds onto a white ballet dress, and dies. Afterward, her soul witnesses the truth: her mother kicking her body and shouting insults. An autopsy exposes a rare brain disease, revealing that neglect—not misbehavior—cost Chloe her life. Her mother goes to prison, and Chloe leaves her with one last whisper: “Next life, I don’t want you as my mother.”

Episode 8

Her trembling hands are mistaken for deception, and every dropped bowl or fallen crayon becomes another reason to be punished. Even with a doctor for a mother, Chloe is never believed. When she loses her sister’s asthma inhaler, the violence grows worse—she’s beaten and left outside. Afraid and exhausted, Chloe calls home, but the answer is only, “Stop faking,” before the phone is slammed down. In her final moments, she crawls to her sister’s room, holds onto a white ballet dress, and dies. Afterward, her soul witnesses the truth: her mother kicking her body and shouting insults. An autopsy exposes a rare brain disease, revealing that neglect—not misbehavior—cost Chloe her life. Her mother goes to prison, and Chloe leaves her with one last whisper: “Next life, I don’t want you as my mother.”

Episode 9

Her trembling hands are mistaken for deception, and every dropped bowl or fallen crayon becomes another reason to be punished. Even with a doctor for a mother, Chloe is never believed. When she loses her sister’s asthma inhaler, the violence grows worse—she’s beaten and left outside. Afraid and exhausted, Chloe calls home, but the answer is only, “Stop faking,” before the phone is slammed down. In her final moments, she crawls to her sister’s room, holds onto a white ballet dress, and dies. Afterward, her soul witnesses the truth: her mother kicking her body and shouting insults. An autopsy exposes a rare brain disease, revealing that neglect—not misbehavior—cost Chloe her life. Her mother goes to prison, and Chloe leaves her with one last whisper: “Next life, I don’t want you as my mother.”

Episode 10

Her trembling hands are mistaken for deception, and every dropped bowl or fallen crayon becomes another reason to be punished. Even with a doctor for a mother, Chloe is never believed. When she loses her sister’s asthma inhaler, the violence grows worse—she’s beaten and left outside. Afraid and exhausted, Chloe calls home, but the answer is only, “Stop faking,” before the phone is slammed down. In her final moments, she crawls to her sister’s room, holds onto a white ballet dress, and dies. Afterward, her soul witnesses the truth: her mother kicking her body and shouting insults. An autopsy exposes a rare brain disease, revealing that neglect—not misbehavior—cost Chloe her life. Her mother goes to prison, and Chloe leaves her with one last whisper: “Next life, I don’t want you as my mother.”