“That was probably one of the most challenging times, [financially]. We were only depending on one income, and we couldn’t go to the government for any federal help,” says Quijada. “We couldn’t ask for any aid at all. I don’t qualify for anything — not even my brother, who’s a citizen, was able to receive any aid.” A fan replied to her tweet asking, “Not trying to be condescending, genuinely curious: celebrity is ALL about the gloss. You’re a literal visual icon to teenagers and meet most Western beauty standards. So. How do you combat that and exude ‘natural’ in a glossy industry?” Dove replied, saying, “Good question. I don’t know yet. I also don’t know if I want to share my personal journey with the world. As in; I’m completely unsure. I feel very seen lately, not in a good way. I’m in a transition. Because my mind is not ‘celebrity’, only my image. I need to prioritize my mind.” also shows the devastation it leaves to family members. I think that it’s commendable thatBlood & Water raised money, held benefit shows, maintained public-pressure campaigns, and kept up with defendants on a person-to-person level as the legal battle dragged on. Olivia says that the ordeal was also a rude awakening about, as they said, how “thoroughly awful and corrupt the so-called justice system is.”