Iyanla: Fix My Life

IIyanla Vanzant invites eight women to move into a House of Healing. These women have all been labeled as "Angry Black Women." It is Iyanla's intention to prove that this stereotype is inaccurate, untrue and dangerous. Part one of four.

Iyanla invites the women of the House of Healing to try and let go of the pain and hurt that they've carried with them throughout their lives. This pain manifests as inappropriate behavior that results in them being labeled as "angry black women."

Iyanla invites four black men into the House of Healing and asks them to defend their choice to date outside their race. Later, the women explain to the guys why they harbor such pain and trust issues toward the men in their lives.

In the final episode of this four-part special event, emotions run high as the women prepare to leave the House of Healing and return to their normal lives, possibly jeopardizing Iyanla's mission to dispel the myth of the "Angry Black Woman."

The Henry family is in crisis. The father is a serial cheater addicted to drugs, alcohol and other women, while the mother is a numb, emotionally unavailable woman seeking counsel and comfort from their two daughters.

Iyanla spends a second day helping to heal the Henry family by demonstrating to the father what his abandonment does to his family. Then, she digs deeper into the root of his issues and how they affect his present-day life and relationships.

Iyanla works with Marie Holmes, a mother of four whose life is in shambles after winning $188 million in a lottery jackpot. She spent $21 million to bail her fiance out of jail, a man who is days away from going to prison for seven-and-a-half to 10 years.

Iyanla invites six men of color into a House of Healing to help fix the black man's heart. Among the guests are Boyz II Men's Michael McCary, Grammy winner Kevin McCall, and Lira Galore's father Terrance. Special guest Devon Franklin makes an appearance.

Iyanla works with the men of the House of Healing to help them learn to stand in integrity. Special guest and author Dr. Steve Perry discusses fatherhood with the men of the house. After an intense discussion, one house guest may leave for good.

Terrance Washington faces a difficult decision at the House of Healing: continue to be a part of the healing process or bow to the pressure his wife is placing on him to leave. Then, Louis Gossett Jr. speaks at the graduation ceremony.

Former reality stars Neffe and Soullow's toxic marriage is on the brink of destruction. Iyanla gives them a reality check by forcing them to identify -- and finally unpack -- the baggage they've been carrying throughout their lives.

Iyanla delves deeper into the baggage of former reality stars Neffe and Soullow as they try to save their marriage. But when Iyanla questions Neffe's motivation for being there, Neffe storms off. Just how much drama can this marriage survive? Part 2 of 2.

Taryll Jackson and his girlfriend, Breana, have been in breakdown for most of their relationship. They believe it began with his uncle Michael's death and his mother's murder, but Iyanla senses something else bubbling under the surface.

Six sisters try to save their broken family after 19 years of disconnection caused by their mother's pattern of lies. Iyanla is forced to cut deep in order to uncover the layers of dysfunction before there is even a possibility of healing.

Iyanla continues her work with a family who has been estranged for 19 years. After Alicia reveals her history of sexual abuse and addiction, Iyanla pushes her to "share her story as a woman" with her daughters, but this mother has had enough.

Alicia threatens to abandon the healing process like she has abandoned her six daughters time and time again. When the eldest daughter reveals yet another deep secret about her mother's sexuality, Iyanla worries that the family is beyond repair.

Laura Govan, former star of "Basketball Wives," is stuck in a pattern of bad behavior. She wants to break free from her volatile public persona and custody battle she is losing to her famous ex, but she must let go of the fight to win the war.

Iyanla works with six survivors of the Pulse massacre in Orlando, FL, who are lost in the grieving process. In order to heal from PTSD, they must first let go of their survivors' guilt and come to peace with being spared from such a horrific event.

Rapper Turk, of Hot Boys fame, and his wife Erica are struggling to save their marriage from Turk's deep-seeded paranoia. Iyanla uncovers the layers of trauma in both of their lives that have prevented them from moving past Turk's shootout with police.

Iyanla meets with five men who were sexually abused as children. The group hopes to overcome the shame of their abuse and face their trauma head-on, but one member refuses to participate in the process and places everyone's healing in jeopardy.

Iyanla continues to work with five men who were victims of childhood sexual abuse. Eugene's continued refusal to participate in the process turns into a stand-off with Iyanla, prompting her to bring in outside help.

Iyanla works with three couples whose marriages are on the brink of collapse. She dives head first into their infidelities, baggage and breakdowns in order to find a fix for each of the couples -- even if that means ending in divorce.

Iyanla continues working with three couples whose marriages are in critical condition. Dwight faces a painful reality with Marcia, La'Gena works to understand the root of Cornelius' infidelity, and Lamar shocks the group as he continues to insult Vakhara.

Iyanla continues to help three couples whose marriages are on the brink of catastrophe. Lamar's refusal to cooperate threatens to derail the couple's journey, while the other couples must decide whether or not to stay in their marriages once and for all.

Years after release, four convicted murderers are still unable to find solace outside the prison walls. Iyanla breaks each of these men down to their foundations to find the root cause of their crimes and the unhealed wounds that stop them from living.