In the final chapter of Natalia's story, a former adoptive family, the DePauls, attempts to uplift and support Natalia to gain financial and personal independence from the Manses. The twisty documentary series unveils more shocking details about Natalia's former adoptive family in four episodes released on Jan. 7 and 8 on Max.

Anna Newlin, who once lived with the Mans family, defends the Mans family on camera, but then suggests to producers of the show that Natalia was struck with a belt and kicked down a flight of stairs by the Manses. "There's some things that can land [Cynthia] and Antwon in jail for a long time," she says in a voiceover.

Michael and Kristine Barnett adopted a Ukrainian girl named Natalia Grace, whom they believed to be 6 years old. However, the couple soon began to suspect that she was an adult con artist who wanted to kill them.

The third season of the ID channel docuseries brings to light allegations of financial and physical abuse against Natalia’s new adoptive parents, Antwon and Cynthia Mans; THR reached out to the Indiana Police Department about the allegations.

Natalia Grace was first brought to the U.S. in 2008 by the Ciccones before being adopted by the Barnett family and later the Mans family

Natalia Grace reveals why she finally cut ties with her adoptive parents after fleeing their home to live with another family -- and the moves she's making to take "control over my life."

In the final episodes of the ID series, Natalia's continued communication with her prior adoptive family wreaks havoc on the DePaul household as they try to help her understand how she's been exploited.

The Final Chapter takes viewers behind the scenes of Natalia Grace’s rocky relationship with her adoptive parents and her dramatic attempt to escape from the Mans family.

The Final Chapter delivers an exciting twist: Natalia Grace’s cover shoot with PEOPLE magazine. In her first interview since the show’s debut in 2023, Natalia sat down with PEOPLE to share her side of the story—one of survival after years of trauma.