[dramatic music playing]
[Tyson sighs] Oh, yes.
-Have everybody had a good holiday? -[Adonis] Yeah.
I've had a brilliant holiday.
I've done a wedding, yachts, restaurants with views.
And biggest of all, I've not been tortured.
I've been out the way of everybody.
There has been still people recognizing you,
but not as heavy, is it, as back in the UK?
[Tyson] Do you ever just wanna go away completely and vanish?
[Paris] You could never vanish.
I often think about it. A bit of a peaceful life.
[Paris] Would be nice.
This is what I'm sayin' about movin' away from the UK.
What?
What the heck is going on?
Oh. Right.
Imagine moving to a climate like this, though, all year round.
This is so strange to me because he loves Morecambe so much.
He's just crazy.
I think it's a must.
I would have no friends!
[Tyson] Me mind's made up.
Let's leave Morecambe Bay.
[music fades]
[energetic music playing]
[Tyson] People must think I'm living at Asda, mustn't they?
We're always in Asda. When are we not? Have you got a pound coin?
Uh… bottles and dummies are that way.
[Paris] Go this way, and we'll see if there's a shirt for Prince.
-There's a giant T-shirt, look. -[Paris] And there's the linen shirts.
-Tyson, my lad. -[Tyson] Hello, my lass, how are ya?
-[woman] I'm grand. How are you? -[Tyson] I'm cushty.
-[woman] Do you know who I am? -Yes.
-[woman] Who am I? -Mary Beard.
-[chuckles] That's right. -Hello, how are you?
[Mary] Hello, sweetheart, Paris, are you all right?
Very good, thank you.
[Mary] When can I bring me books for you to sign?
Whenever you want, love. Bring it down.
[Mary] Morecambe Boy'd have to bring me, all right?
-Who? -[Mary] Morecambe Boy.
[Mary] You call my grandson Morecambe Boy.
[curious music playing]
-Morecambe Boy? -[Mary] You call him Morecambe Boy, yeah.
-I've called him it in the past, have I? -[Mary] Yeah.
Maybe once, about ten years ago?
-It'd be eight years ago. -[Tyson] Oh, right.
-Oh, that could be a number of people. -Yeah.
-Has he got red hair? -No, he's…
-Blond? -Bit like yourself.
I should've said absolutely handsome, then, shouldn't I?
-You should have, yeah. -[chuckles]
This is standard behavior, yeah.
You know him well. He's been training with you in't gym.
Some random person's probably got a picture of me somewhere
and told his mother he knows me, you know what I mean?
Then obviously they go on then and make up massive stories,
"We're best mates. We go together all the time."
I probably met this person once.
Have you got me confused with somebody else?
I don't think so.
-You sure? -How would I confuse you?
I know him well?
Yeah, he knows your uncle John.
Me uncle John? Morecambe Boy? Who the fuck's that?
-[Mary] In Marbella. -[Tyson] How long ago?
-About eight years. -I'll leave youse reminisce.
Eight years ago?
About.
It comes with the territory of what I've achieved.
Come down whenever you want.
Just exhausted with it all.
Yeah, go on, mate, take yourself a picture.
There were some smart shorts round the other side, Tys. Shall we get 'em?
[whispers] He gets them everywhere.
Come, come. Jump in, jump in.
Look, they're still going.
That's quite nice, but I don't think he'll wear that.
[Tyson] Yeah, go on, take a picture.
-Uh… -There you go. The middle one.
[Paris] You wouldn't be nowhere without your fans.
They are great, and I've got great fans. Tyson's got amazing fans.
But when you've got people coming up to you saying, "Can I get a photo?"
-"Can I get a photo? Can I get a photo?" -[beeps]
…sometimes it kind of pulls him down a bit.
Come on, then, mate.
[Paris] And even though he's putting a smile on,
I don't think that's how he feels in his heart.
-[Tyson] Right, let's go. -[somber music playing]
[music intensifies]
[Adonis] Get the ball, Rico!
[laughs]
-Prince! -What?
-[Tyson] Did you feed the dog? -No.
[Tyson] Go and feed him.
This'll be a laugh now, opening a few letters.
"Urgent. Mr. Tyson Fury, boxing champion, Morecambe, Lancashire."
That should not be coming to my address.
Fuckin' hell.
This is… this is what I've got to contend with
on a daily matter, yeah?
It says, "Hi, mate. On the Monday morning, 28th July,
I received, uh… news that no parent wants to hear."
"My son has fell from a cliff."
They go on and invite me to a dinner.
[squeals]
Literally, every time the post comes,
I get stuff like… like that.
What's this?
Uh, "Tyson, I would like to invite you to our giant gathering
on Wednesday 3rd… money-raising day… fundraiser."
It's just usually begging letters.
It's usually like, "I'm in debt. I need 500 grand."
"Can you pay it off for me?"
Or, "I need you to pay me student loan off, 80 grand."
There's nothing any good coming from these letters, ever.
At the end of the day, you can't have it all.
You can't just be, like, a world heavyweight champion
and just be, like, non-famous, no-one cares,
but I've been in Morecambe for 17 years,
and there's no personal life. Everything's public.
Where I live, where me kids go to school,
it's all public stuff, so there's no privacy.
Privacy doesn't exist.
[pensive music playing]
[Rico crying]
[Paris] Behave. Hello? Stop now.
Give me the water gun.
Behave, kids.
Tyson seems hell bent at the minute that he's gonna move,
but this is the same with Tyson on everything.
Tyson has bipolar,
so Tyson is all for it, and then the next day isn't,
so I'm not convinced.
-What are you looking at? -I'm just looking at, um… some places.
Possible places.
[sighs] Oh, I'm tired.
[Tyson] In some exotic places.
-Look at that. -Oh, Bahamas?
No, I definitely don't wanna live in the Bahamas.
Which sensible-thinking woman would say,
"I don't wanna live in the Bahamas in a mansion"?
I love a holiday there, but I don't wanna live there.
Is this just 'cause you're sick of everyone torturing ya?
Privacy, a new life, a fresh start.
I just want a new… a new start, Paris, a new life.
A new me, a new you, a new everybody.
Can you not look closer to home? My mam and dad's getting old.
If they wanna come to you, they can. Wherever you are.
If any of my family wanna see me,
they get in a fucking car and come and see me.
And if they don't, get fucked, the lot of youse.
[pensive music playing]
Would anything make me happy? That's the question.
I'm not too sure. I'm not too sure.
But if I've got something in me mind, I wanna go do it.
And I usually do it and think about the consequences after.
There's still a lot to decide on though 'cause it's a big move.
I've got to sort out the school.
-We need dentists. -Yeah.
-Doctors. -Yeah.
-Everything. -It's just one day, though, innit?
[sighs] Tyson, I'm walking out.
I… I ain't doing this over and over and over and over again.
It's like, if I go forward, you come back at me.
Yeah. Continue, then.
-I don't… -Let's get on with it.
Your home life is everything.
Samuel Johnson said this.
"The result to all ambition is to be happy at home."
So, if you've got a billion quid in the bank,
but your home life's dog shit, then what's the point?
You have to be happy at home.
[woman] How are you feeling?
So, how am I feeling? Severely apprehensive.
Very nervous.
Um… not mentally prepared.
We's nine people with nine individual lives,
all have to be moved to a different location,
um, which Tyson doesn't seem to understand is a hard feat… hmm.
There you go, but that is life.
[intriguing music playing]
[Tyson] I can't wait to get gone now.
Just wanna be gone. I just wanna be away.
I'm really excited for a new start, actually.
Find another house and find another country.
Just… I just want a peaceful life, and I don't get that here.
I've done what I've done, retired, new chapter, new life.
Uh, a life of just, like, just normal, like,
just not… not famous and not doing anything. Just…
Just a normal life.
And I've always said there's a lot to be thankful for in a normal life,
having a normal way of going on and a normal… a normal existence.
That's fine for me. I can handle that.
-[Tutty] Night, Mam, night, Dad. Love you. -[Paris] Come on, bedtime.
-Good night now! -[Tutty giggles] Night-night!
Oosh!
This is the one I like. It's in Lancashire.
350 acres.
Sheds, buildings, outbuildings… It's got everything.
Everything that I would want on a property, this has.
[somber music playing]
Apart from it's in the wrong country.
The wrong country.
[music intensifies]
Since Tyson let me know that he wants to move out of Morecambe,
I've found I worry more about his mental health.
Tyson can believe he's all right, and I know he's not.
I can look at Tyson, listen to him for five minutes,
and think, "I know exactly what headspace you're in."
[music fades]
[Tyson] This is, like, a formal dining room that never, ever gets used.
You know big houses, I think they're a waste of time
because all these rooms do is collect rubbish.
When you can do anything and have anything you want,
you don't appreciate nothing.
All those wins I had,
all the 17 years of being undefeated,
it didn't make me feel anything. I had no feeling.
But when I lost, I enjoyed that
because I felt something for the first time in years.
The loss that I had to Usyk was heartbreaking.
Like, on the night, I… I…
I didn't think, 100% didn't think they was gonna give Usyk a decision.
Because I didn't believe I'd lost,
it… it was just a feeling, like an emotional feeling.
So, yeah, it was, um… it was… it was hard to take.
If I'd have… if I'd have won them fights, I'd have felt nothing.
It would have been meaningless to me.
But because I didn't win 'em, I felt something,
which I… I… I can identify now as beautiful feeling.
You're not right in the head. -I know I'm not.
But what I'm saying is, I was able to feel… feel something.
If you're not a happy person already,
material stuff or getting everything you've ever wanted
will only make you worse
because it'll take away your dreams and your goals.
I wrote a poem in here, yeah.
Who Am I?
Who am I?
Go on.
Tyson Fury is my name But that is not who I am
I am the guy Who sacrifices most things to win
I am the guy who would sacrifice his life Rather than deny Jesus
I am a very complex person Who thinks differently to others
Pain is my friend
I found comfortable positions In the most uncomfortable environments
I am the man who's working When you're enjoying life
I have found what King Solomon said To be true
The best things in life Is to eat, drink, and enjoy work
And if you can do that It's a gift from God
Believe in the Lord Jesus Christ And you will not fail
The rest is hot air
You was in a deep session that day, weren't ya?
No, I'm just saying, like, all of that there, that poem,
Who Am I?, is true.
Like, a boxing match, does that define a human being? No.
Does winning everything and having everything define a human being?
Having all these experiences that I've done, been all over the world,
I've dined with kings. I've dined with emperors and rulers of countries.
I'm actually a man who sits here and wants nothing in life.
I know, but that's a problem, isn't it?
I know because when you give up the passion to want…
Yeah, you give up the passion to live.
You frighten me when you talk like this.
-[Tyson] I know. -You are not right.
You're not right in the head. When you do all this dark talking, I don't like it.
-[sniffles] I don't like all that. -[somber music playing]
[Tyson] You're gonna make me cry now if you keep on.
[Paris sobs softly]
Where has that come from?
Because that's what you think like.
Your head ain't right, and you get there and think all that stuff,
and then you get yourself in a depression. [sniffles]
This conversation is taking me back to Tyson 2016.
Um… not wanting to train,
not wanting to exercise, not wanting to engage in life.
Asking what is the point in living,
asking why should he survive, why should he live, what's it all for.
Alcoholism,
um… drug abuse,
and coming home, crying his eyes out on the sofa,
totally in depression, asking, "What is the point in life?"
This is amazing because we're able to feel.
-This is feeling. -Oh yes, you're freaky.
-[Tyson] No, no, I enjoy this. -No. Yes.
Like, the tears that's come to my eyes now is because of you being sad, not me.
-That's good, innit? -[Tyson] But I'm able to feel.
Yeah, well, I look at you talking all like that,
and you just freak people out.
You're freaky. It's not good. It's not… it's normal.
And you need to just… saying, "I've got nothing. I want nothing."
That's just depression, isn't it?
[Tyson] But I don't. It's not depression.
-You can't not want. You've got a family. -[Tyson] No, no, no. I'm not depressed.
[breathes deeply]
That's a good… a good chat. I came in here for a coffee and a sit down.
I know, but you've took us on an emotional roller coaster.
No, I didn't. You did. I came in for a coffee. [sniffles]
[poignant music playing]
[Tyson] Come on, me boy.
Seeing her upset is hard work.
Like, if you care about someone and they're upset,
then that makes you upset as well.
So, yeah, it's hard.
As you've seen, like, her being emotional made me emotional.
[Rico] Dada.
[Tyson] But at least we're feeling something.
And I've been unable to feel for a long time
because nothing mattered to me at all.
And now I can feel again.
So I need to thank Oleksandr for that, to be fair.
I know he doesn't… He's, like, explained it away.
He doesn't mean, "Oh, there's no point in living,"
but when he's like, "Who am I? What's the point? What's this?"
and it's all things he used to say years ago,
it, um… it brings up bad memories,
and it also brings up the fear of, "Where's this going?"
Um… so yeah.
I think he's realized he's retired, and he is retired now.
I think this is where he's at.
I think this is where this mental state's come from because I think his head has…
his eyes has opened to "I am retired."
I don't think he is gonna box no more.
And I think he's maybe just sort of understood that,
and this is where these deep thoughts is stemming from.
[poignant music swells]
[music fades]
[upbeat music playing]
[Venezuela] Say, "Grandad."
[Adonis] Grandad!
[Paris] Grandad, she's got your breakfast.
[John] Come on. Hey, there's a good girl.
-[Paris] There. Look at that. -[John] Good girl. Thank you very much.
-[Tyson] Oh, look at that for a breakfast. -[John] Very nice too. Thank you.
This is how you feed a two-year-old, Dad, look.
A one-year-old. He's only a tiny boy.
I'm gonna take Venezuela on a driving lesson.
Learn her how to drive.
I think it's a necessity to be able to drive, don't you?
Well, it's independence, then, in't it? They can get about, can't they?
-Yeah. What's Tommy doing now, then, Dad? -He's busy every day, in't he?
He's… he's either doing a podcast, doing filming, or doing summat.
I don't think he's got a spare minute, to be honest.
[Tyson] Yeah, I think the normal life is underrated.
Everybody wants to be famous, everybody wants to be rich,
but they don't know what comes with it all.
-They don't know the shit they have to do. -Yeah.
Or their privacy. I'll tell you what it is, right.
You exchange your privacy and your whole life,
your personal life, your everything, for fame and money.
That's the exchange. You can't have 'em both.
You can't have privacy and fame and money.
But you can have privacy and have a normal life.
And I'm not so sure which is the best.
That's why I've been contemplating moving, because I want privacy.
-You're not gonna get that. -Privacy.
Load of shit.
[Venezuela] I'm just putting trainers on now.
Hurry up, then. We've gotta go, love. We've got things to do.
-I want privacy more than I want fame. -You think you do.
-I don't want fame. -I've…
I… I've had all my life of privacy, and I tell you what, it's shit.
To me, it's silly. To me, it's stupid, and it's sad, really.
You've gotta be around family.
Like they say, family first, isn't it?
But will he listen to common sense? I say not.
You, Dad, you ain't getting tortured every second of the day, are you,
if you leave the doors? You can have somewhat a normal life.
I don't go in them places to get tortured.
I don't, and that's the thing.
If I don't leave me house, what's the point of living?
I don't want all the messing about with people. I'm not interested.
-Are you ready? -Yeah.
[dramatic up-tempo music playing]
[Tyson] Well, Venezuela, do you think you can drive a gears car?
[Venezuela] I know how to. I just can't.
It's all right driving an automatic. Anyone can drive an automatic.
-It's not hard. -It's like a go-kart.
It's rev and go, yeah?
Yeah, time has flew.
It feels like yesterday she was a little kid.
Now she's getting to be a young adult, so giving her a little lesson.
You know, I'm not a driving instructor.
Just trying to do the best I can, show her a little few tips. That's it.
Rule number one is what when you get in a car?
-Belt. -Belt.
Always first because… save your life.
I'd love to be able to drive.
I can get from A to B going somewhere without having to rely on someone.
-[Tyson] Clutch, brake, revver. -[Venezuela] Clutch, brake, rev.
-What do I put me foot on first? -The clutch, obviously.
[woman] Where do you think the first place is gonna be you're gonna wanna drive?
Probably the shop.
[Tyson] You rev and let the clutch out. Just do it.
Yeah, for it to go bang like that.
It won't. Let it out slowly, the clutch, and rev.
Right, just shush, then.
[revs slowly]
Easy. Yay! Yes!
Change into third. Push straight up.
-Straight up, go. -[adventurous music playing]
That's first.
Keep going… keep going round. Keep going round.
You're doing well. Don't panic.
You're only learning. Keep going.
Straight up, go.
-First. -First.
Keep going round. [chuckles]
I remember taking me mother's car when I was about ten.
I drove it about ten miles and then come back,
and on the way home, I clipped the wing mirror.
Nope.
And I thought, "Me dad's gonna kill me."
"What have I done? Why did I take the car?"
Usual old regrets.
-Let's try second. -[Venezuela] What? What way is second?
-[clattering] -There goes the gearbox!
[woman] How do you know how to drive a car at ten?
Don't know. Just seen someone else do it. Monkey see, monkey do, I suppose.
Foot down, now third. Third.
-What way's third? Up. -Third. Go. Go. Go.
-[Venezuela] Is that fifth? -[Tyson] Yeah, let it out.
-[giggles] -Turn it round, turn it round.
You hit a third. You've hit a first, second, and a third.
-[flatly] I'm amazing. -[Tyson] Right.
The last one we're gonna do is an emergency stop.
Right.
I do find it difficult, you know, but me dad's very calm when I'm driving.
Straight down, fast now. Put your foot down. Foot down! Foot down!
It is down. Heck!
Go! Go! Go! Go! Go! Foot down!
Stop!
No.
I don't know what's happening.
[laughs]
Not an emergency stop. That was a slow stop.
So should I take my nostrils off on that?
No, you should… When I say stop, that's… You've failed your test now.
-That's an immediate fail. -Okay.
Because you just run a child over or smashed into something
'cause you didn't stop when I said stop.
-Go on, away we go. -I hate… I hate driving.
[upbeat music playing]
I love this food. It's nice.
[Adonis] I hate broccoli.
These make you big and strong, don't they, sister?
Yep.
I hope he don't shout at her. It'll knock her confidence.
-That's what is gonna happen. -[Paris] Obviously.
When she can't get it in gear, he's gonna start screaming. [sighs]
Do you know what?
We was talking, was chatting away,
and he's, uh, started talking all deep, like, "Who am I?" and "What am I?"
And he wrote a poem.
What's it consist of?
It was, "Who am I? What am I? What am I? And what am I?" Scary material.
When you've got someone who's done everything in life,
so clever, achieved so much,
and he's reading a poem saying, "It doesn't matter. It's all for nothing."
-Scared me to death. -It's a bad sign, innit?
-It's his depression creeping in. -Yeah.
Set me off full tears, full crying.
I thought, "Look at this. He's going back down the rabbit hole."
-Why is he doing that though? -I'll tell you what I think.
I think after Usyk fight,
I think he had a few months of he accepted it,
and it was like he moved on from that.
The thing that's done him is he knows he's stopped boxing.
He knows, deep down, it's done. He knows, deep down, it's done.
He's not the Gypsy King now, is he? He's just Tyson Fury at home.
With his wife and kids.
His mind isn't screwed right,
so when he starts sitting around just thinking,
"What am I doing today? What's the point in today?"
"What's the point in living?"
It's back where we was three, four year ago.
No, we don't want that. I'm too old to go down that road with him again.
-He nearly killed us last time. -Yep.
Poor old Tyson. He's not fulfilled, is he?
Normal stuff where you think, "You know what? I've got everything."
Look around me and think, "Yep," get up every morning smiling.
-Yeah. -[John] He doesn't.
-No. -[John] He's a worry, isn't he?
I don't know anymore, me.
That's it. There isn't an answer. Just keep an eye on him, isn't it?
She's probably getting the brunt of it more so than me
because she's living with him.
But, listen, it just shows you how unwell the man is at times.
I speak to him on a daily basis, and I can see he's unwell.
He's probably worse now than what he's ever been, in my book.
We are all mad.
Me father said it.
Your breed are all not the full ticket.
How was driving?
[Venezuela] Amazing.
-Can you drive? -[Venezuela] No.
-Okay. -It was, uh… interesting, to say the least.
Did she get it going?
She got it going, and she did learn a bit.
Ooh, I'm freezing.
Why don't we pull the wagon out,
get it on the back of the truck, get it out, yeah,
and we'll do some pads outside at the gypsy wagon?
-How's that sound? -Very good.
-Do you know what I mean? -Yes, excellent. Let's go.
Let's go and do it now before you change your mind.
We've got about a three-minute window before you change your mind.
Oh, can I really be bothered?
See what I mean?
I'm only joking, Dad.
[jaunty music playing]
[John] Perf… Whoa, whoa, whoa, that'll do.
[Tyson] Dad, just check them straps and make sure they're tight enough.
-How sure are ya? -[John] Ah, listen.
It's an original Bill Wright's wagon from 19-something.
But, you know, my heritage isn't in a field somewhere
with no fucking facilities, no shower, no toilet, nothing.
Hell no.
My heritage is gettin' up in the morning
in a bed that's fucking monstrous that I dreamed of as a kid
so I could have all me family in at one time.
That's my dream, and I'm living that dream.
Well, Dad, time for the open road. Are you ready?
Here we are playing gypsy in 2025 again.
Get up!
But, don't get me wrong, it's nice to follow tradition.
There's something special about that.
That was the Rolls Royce of its day. It was the best of the best.
When older gypsy people died,
they used to put all their possessions in them and set fire to them.
They don't do that anymore. That's why there's not many left.
[music fades]
[Paris] Tyson needs stuff to do.
Whether it's frivolous and pointless, it's all stuff to keep his brain busy.
[suspenseful music playing]
[Paris] Meanwhile, I'm sat here wondering where we're gonna be living.
It's making me nervous, that thing. I'm thinking, "Wow, it's so big, innit?"
Oh! It's nearly fell off. Ugh!
Your mind's going, man. It's perfect. It can't go anywhere. It's strapped on.
[Tyson] Get some speed up. Go!
-Straighten up, Dad. Straighten up. -[Prince] Pull.
[Tyson] Straighten…
Bloody gypos arrived again, buggers.
They've come to desecrate countryside.
-Boys? -[Johnboy] Yep.
Get the chairs out, please.
This is it. This is living the dream, this.
Look, somebody had a shit and left the paper on the ground.
-[Prince] Might be a dog. -Can a dog wipe its arse on toilet paper?
-[Tyson] No, you are right. -There. It's not a fucking dog, is it?
Prince, go over there and do pad work on that grass.
[Prince] Johnboy. I am absolutely binging at boxing.
[Tyson] Absolutely beautiful.
[Johnboy] Come on. I'm not gonna hit you hard, am I?
[Prince] Phone's gonna fall out me pocket.
[John] When I was talking to Paris earlier,
she's a bit, uh… I don't know, worried, let's say, about ya,
the way… the way you are.
Not struggling in any way?
Kind of stressed about moving and all that.
But, if you're not happy in a certain situation, leave.
Hence the situation I'm in now.
I've gotta get myself out because I'm not happy.
Tyson, look at your family, at your wife, and say, "These have suffered enough."
"I'm not putting them through anymore."
You know women today,
they take a lot on board you don't even see.
All these years of watching what she's watching
and suffered what she's suffered, how do you know she's okay?
Give her a thought as well.
-That's what you need to do. -She is a normal-minded person.
Nobody's built of stone, Tyson. You know, pressure can cause anything.
Worry can cause… Worry's a bigger killer than cancer.
I've got to make a lot of big decisions lately,
and it's to do with all of our futures. Do you understand? So…
Let me tell you… give you some advice.
Anything stresses you out immensely, don't do it.
Yeah.
You're gonna get days where you think, "I'm gonna do this, I'm gonna do that."
But when sense kicks in, you know enough's enough.
-[dramatic music playing] -[seagulls calling]
-Hey, babe. -Hey, Mousey.
[Paris groans] What you looking at on there?
Just the new boxing rankings. I've been retired eight months,
and I'm still rated at number one.
-So not too shabby. -That's good, innit?
So, what's happening with this house, Tyson?
[sighs] Well, I thought about it,
and we're not leaving.
We're not leaving. I worked too hard to give in to people
to make me, force me to go out… out me own home.
-Your bipolar's playing up again. -It's not.
Two days ago, we was leaving. Now we're staying.
You can change your mind. Everybody's allowed to.
They are, but I find with you
that if you're a bit displaced in life and you're a little bit low,
I don't mean depressed, I just mean a bit low,
I find that that's when you are very impulsive.
Obviously because…
-[Paris] It occupies your mind. -…one, I don't have a job.
Two, I don't have anything to do in the day.
And three, if I sit on me arse all day, nothing will ever happen, will it?
So you have to be spontaneous. You have to be fucking get-up-and-go.
Am I gonna sit here and drink tea all day?
[tense music playing]
This is typical Tyson. Tyson was all about moving.
"We're going. We're definitely leaving. We need privacy. We need space."
And, lo and behold, Tyson isn't going anywhere.
Um… you know, it is what it is.
He's given me sleepless nights of thinking about everything I have to do,
but, heck, at least I don't actually have to do it.
Well, I'm glad anyway. I don't wanna move anywhere.
Quite content where we are.
[splutters] It's nice to be contented, isn't it?
I am contented.
I don't think you're contented in anything you do.
[Tyson] I don't think I'll be contented wherever I move.
That's the traveler in me.
I'm glad we're not moving
because I didn't wanna take on the stress of all of that.
I don't either.
-I don't think the kids wanted to move. -[Tyson] We're happy in this house.
We are not leaving.
Good job I'm flexible, innit?
[dramatic music playing]
I'm thinking about buying a Scottish island
just in case a zombie apocalypse breaks out.
Ah.
I don't think Tyson will ever find peace.
I don't know if I'm coming or going. One minute I'm happy, the next, I'm sad.
Is that the behavior of a mentally ill person? I don't know.
I can't differentiate anymore.
-I know I've got an injury. -[groans]
I don't know how much damage I've done.
I think you really need an operation.
If you don't, you might never be able to fight again.
Training is my medicine. Without training, I'd be suicidal.
Facts.
Do I wanna fight again?
Do I wanna get carried out the ring on a stretcher and potentially die?
If you're gonna put yourself in a dangerous situation
so you can have a bit of fun in the ring again, don't do it.
[dramatic music continues]
[music ends] ic continues]