Tina

This guy would be on TikTok. Oh, my God.

I'm afraid.

I'm afraid.

I'm afraid.

I am sad. Eventually she succeeds. It's so fucked up, right?

I am sad. Eventually she succeeds. It's so fucked up, right?

I am sad. Eventually she succeeds. It's so fucked up, right?

Behind the Bastards is a production of Cool Zone Media. For more from Cool Zone Media, visit our website, coolzonemedia.com. Or check us out on the iHeartRadio app, Apple Podcasts, or wherever you get your podcasts. Behind the Bastards is now available on YouTube. New episodes every Wednesday and Friday. Subscribe to our channel, youtube.com slash at Behind the Bastards.

Behind the Bastards is a production of Cool Zone Media. For more from Cool Zone Media, visit our website, coolzonemedia.com. Or check us out on the iHeartRadio app, Apple Podcasts, or wherever you get your podcasts. Behind the Bastards is now available on YouTube. New episodes every Wednesday and Friday. Subscribe to our channel, youtube.com slash at Behind the Bastards.

Behind the Bastards is a production of Cool Zone Media. For more from Cool Zone Media, visit our website, coolzonemedia.com. Or check us out on the iHeartRadio app, Apple Podcasts, or wherever you get your podcasts. Behind the Bastards is now available on YouTube. New episodes every Wednesday and Friday. Subscribe to our channel, youtube.com slash at Behind the Bastards.

When nine-year-old Maya Kowalski was admitted to the John Hopkins All Children's Hospital near Sarasota, Florida, her only problem was a painful stomach ache. By the time she left the facility three months later, her health had declined, her world was shattered, and her mother was dead.

When nine-year-old Maya Kowalski was admitted to the John Hopkins All Children's Hospital near Sarasota, Florida, her only problem was a painful stomach ache. By the time she left the facility three months later, her health had declined, her world was shattered, and her mother was dead.

When nine-year-old Maya Kowalski was admitted to the John Hopkins All Children's Hospital near Sarasota, Florida, her only problem was a painful stomach ache. By the time she left the facility three months later, her health had declined, her world was shattered, and her mother was dead.

This true crime feature documentary unravels a medical horror story that is still playing out, one with the potential to uncover an overlooked national menace. Are a handful of medical professionals saving children like Maya from abusive homes? Or are they running a for-profit scheme that destroys hundreds of families each year?

This true crime feature documentary unravels a medical horror story that is still playing out, one with the potential to uncover an overlooked national menace. Are a handful of medical professionals saving children like Maya from abusive homes? Or are they running a for-profit scheme that destroys hundreds of families each year?

This true crime feature documentary unravels a medical horror story that is still playing out, one with the potential to uncover an overlooked national menace. Are a handful of medical professionals saving children like Maya from abusive homes? Or are they running a for-profit scheme that destroys hundreds of families each year?

I first came to know of the Kowalski family in August 2015. My father suffers from Crohn's disease and requires intravenous nutrition and other infusions to keep him alive. Beata was assigned to his case as his infusion nurse. One day, my father overheard Beata on the phone talking about her ill daughter who was in the hospital at the time.

I first came to know of the Kowalski family in August 2015. My father suffers from Crohn's disease and requires intravenous nutrition and other infusions to keep him alive. Beata was assigned to his case as his infusion nurse. One day, my father overheard Beata on the phone talking about her ill daughter who was in the hospital at the time.

I first came to know of the Kowalski family in August 2015. My father suffers from Crohn's disease and requires intravenous nutrition and other infusions to keep him alive. Beata was assigned to his case as his infusion nurse. One day, my father overheard Beata on the phone talking about her ill daughter who was in the hospital at the time.

When she hung up, he asked her about it and she explained how her once healthy nine-year-old daughter had deteriorated over the past several months after suffering from life-threatening asthma attacks. to the point that she was now unable to sit up or walk. Worse than that, she was in constant agonizing pain that was hard to control and getting worse as time progressed instead of getting better.