Ep 2. You're Not Invited

In I Love a Mama's Boy season 1 episode 2, titled "You're Not Invited," viewers are taken back into the lives of three couples who are struggling to balance their romantic relationships with their overbearing mothers. The first couple featured is Stephanie and Mike, who have been dating for two years. Mike's mother, Liz, constantly interferes with their relationship, and Stephanie is starting to feel like she is always the outsider in their dynamic. When Mike's sister gets married and Stephanie is not invited to the wedding, Liz's true colors come out, and Stephanie finally confronts her about her behavior towards her.

The second couple, Emily and Shekeb, are struggling to find a balance between Emily's desire for a traditional American wedding and Shekeb's desire to please his Persian mother, Laila. When Emily plans a wedding that is not up to Laila's standards, Laila refuses to attend, causing a rift in their relationship. Emily tries to mend things by cooking a traditional Persian meal for Laila, but things don't go as planned, and tensions remain high.

The third couple, Kimberly and Matt, are having trouble with Matt's mother, Kelly, who constantly inserts herself into their relationship. After Kelly crashes their date night, Kimberly confronts Matt about his inability to stand up to his mother, and Matt finally realizes how much his actions have been hurting Kimberly.

Throughout the episode, viewers see the couples struggle with the difficult task of trying to navigate their relationships with their significant others' mothers. Each couple is faced with different obstacles, but they are all tied together by the love they have for each other and their willingness to compromise and work through their problems.

As the episode comes to a close, it is clear that the road ahead is going to be a challenging one for each couple, as they continue to work through the complexities of their relationships. But at the end of the day, they all know that their love for each other is worth fighting for, even in the face of overbearing mothers.