'90 Day Fiance: Self-Quarantined' Families Stay #HomeTogether in Heartwarming Promo (Exclusive Video)

The families of “90 Day Fiance” have overcome cultural, religious and language barriers throughout the course of the reality show, but in its spinoff series “90 Day Fiance: Self-Quarantined,” they now have to deal with a new challenge brought about by the coronavirus.

TheWrap got the first look at the new, five-part special that airs on TLC beginning on Monday, April 20. It gives a taste of the heartwarming ways families are trying to stay #HomeTogether and adapting to life under self-quarantine.

“Quarantine time is never easy, but we’re getting through this because when people stick together, nothing bad can happen,” David Toborowsky, who appeared with his wife Annie in “Happily Ever After?,” “What Now” and “Pillow Talk,” says in the clip.

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“90 Day Fiance: Self-Quarantined” checks in with dozens of couples that are still together and other individuals to see how they’re affected by the coronavirus pandemic. Over 40 former cast members will return as part of the five-episode spinoff, which was produced through a combination of self-shot footage and remote video interviews with producers.

The series is produced by Sharp Entertainment, an Industrial Media company, for TLC.

“90 Day Fiancé: Self-Quarantined” airs Mondays on TLC beginning April 20 at 9 p.m. ET/8 p.m. CT. Watch the promo for the TV special above.

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Here’s some of the returning castmembers that will be taking part, per TLC:

Alan (Fremont, Utah) & Kirlyam (Brazil) - 90 Day Fiancé, What Now?
Anna (Bellevue, Neb.) & Mursel (Turkey) - 90 Day Fiancé
Benjamin (Phoenix, Ariz.) & Akinyi (Kenya) - Before the 90 Days
Brett (Snohomish, Wash.) & Daya (Philippines) — 90 Day Fiancé, Happily Ever After?
Caesar (Jacksonville, N.C.) - Before the 90 Days
Chantel (Atlanta, Ga.) & Pedro (Dominican Republic) – 90 Day Fiancé, Happily Ever After?, The Family Chantel
Colt & Debbie (Las Vegas, Nev.) – 90 Day Fiancé, Happily Ever After?, Pillow Talk
Corey (Mill A., Wash.) & Evelin (Ecuador) – The Other Way, What Now?
Cortney (Davenport, Fla.) - Before the 90 Days, What Now?
Danielle (Sandusky, Ohio) – 90 Day Fiancé, Happily Ever After?, What Now?, Pillow Talk
Darcey (Middletown, Conn.) - Before the 90 Days, Pillow Talk
David (Louisville, Ky.) & Annie (Thailand) – 90 Day Fiancé, Happily Ever After?, What Now?, Pillow Talk
Dean (Virginia Beach, Va.) - Before the 90 Days, What Now?, Pillow Talk
Elizabeth (Tampa, Fla.) & Andrei (Moldova) - 90 Day Fiancé, Happily Ever After?, Pillow Talk
Emily (Portland, Ore.) & Sasha (Russia) - 90 Day Fiancé
Jesse (Netherlands) - Before the 90 Days, What Now?
Karen & Thomas (Atlanta, Ga.) - 90 Day Fiancé, Happily Ever After?, The Family Chantel
Michael (Greenwich, Conn.) & Juliana (Brazil) - 90 Day Fiancé
Molly (Woodstock, Ga.) – 90 Day Fiancé, Happily Ever After?, What Now?, Pillow Talk
Narkyia (Camp Hill, Pa.) & Lowo (Nigeria) - 90 Day Fiancé, What Now?
Patrick (Las Vegas, Nev.) - Before the 90 Days, What Now?
Rachel (Albuquerque, N.M.) & Jon (England) - Before the 90 Days, What Now?
River & Winter (Atlanta, Ga.) – 90 Day Fiancé, Happily Ever After?, The Family Chantel
Robert (Winter Park, Fla.) & Anny (Dominican Republic) – 90 Day Fiancé, What Now?, Pillow Talk
Tiffany (Frederick, Md.) & Ronald (South Africa) - The Other Way, What Now?
Yamir (Nicaragua) - 90 Day Fiance

11 Board Games You Can Play Online While Stuck at Home (Photos)

Tired of the constant binge-watching and desperate to make at least some kind of human connection while stuck under quarantine due to the coronavirus? Fortunately, many of your favorite strategy tabletop games are available online, so you can play with friends while still practicing proper social distancing. Here are some favorites you can play online to help pass the time.
Creative Commons
Monopoly

There have been any number of mobile versions of Monopoly over the years, and you can find it on the app store, for your desktop or even on your gaming console. The additional perk is the option to do a pass and play game locally if the whole family happens to be in the same room.
Getty Images
The Game of Life

The digital version of The Game of Life (Mrs. Maisel version pictured) adds in a fast mode to play a shortened game as well as minigames that make it more of a "Mario Party" experience. Clacking colorful wheel that doesn't spin properly not included.
Hasbro
Settlers of Catan

Another staple if you're an avid board gamer, there naturally is an official Settlers of Catan app that even includes downloads for the game's many expansions, like Seafarers, Traders and Barbarians or Cities and Knights. But for those concerned that the aggressive trading aspect of the game might not translate in a digital app, the game lets you pose trades to all players at once and then select the best offer from any player you prefer.
Matěj Baťha
Carcassonne

A beloved staple for gamers, the digital version of Carcassonne is one of the better-reviewed boardgame experiences in the app store, and it provides a lot of variety, including easy modes for kids, downloadable expansion packs or a variety of AI playing types should you decide to play solo.
Sancho McCann/Creative Commons
Dominion

The deck-building game Dominion doesn't have an app but a website at Dominion.Games that manages to take a complicated card game and move it to the web. The web browser version spells out just how many actions and buys a player has each turn, you can right-click on any card to see its abilities, and it even itemizes every card played in a long thread. The base set of cards is available for free, but you can also purchase additional expansions, and you can then customize your settings so that the game filters cards you prefer or don't like.
Masem/Creative Commons
Exploding Kittens

The card game that started as the most-funded game in Kickstarter history is also an app that shares the card game's goofy animation style and makes things just as simple to learn.
GeraldShields11/Wikimedia Commons
Pandemic

Pandemic may be as informative as it is timely, a game that requires you to work together with your partners in order to stop the spread of a virus that threatens the entire planet. Part of the challenge of the board game is planning your strategy several moves in advance, and without the aid of being able to talk things out in person, the game allows you to backtrack some of your moves so long as you haven't already drawn cards.
Jordi Sanchez/Creative Commons
7 Wonders

7 Wonders is the ideal game for accountants. The tabletop game requires a lot of patient, studious behavior as you determine what cards are playable and which will help you long term. For new players, it can be hard to learn and take an eternity. But the app highlights exactly what you can and can't afford, eliminates the clutter of tiles and cards and makes games breeze by in minutes.
Marcin Wichary/Creative Commons
Splendor

Splendor is a simple enough game with a lovely visual style, and the app captures its simplicity and beauty perfectly. Up to four players claim colored gems that allow you to purchase cards and earn victory points. And via the app, which has timed moves to keep play moving relatively quickly, you can see what cards you're able to purchase immediately or even on your next turn depending on your choices.
David Goehring/Creative Commons
Terraforming Mars

Though Terraforming Mars is on the expensive side in the app store (currently listed at $8.99 on Apple), it greatly simplifies a game that has an enormous number of tiles, pieces and components to keep track of and does so with a neat visual style. Developer Asmodee has constantly improved the game to make it clear when your resources are destroyed, gained or stolen and grays out options that are unavailable to you during gameplay.
BiblioteKarin/Creative Commons
Ticket to Ride

In Ticket to Ride, you collect colored cards in a race to build trains on designated routes across the country in the U.S. in 1910. The app works beautifully, allowing you to zoom in and visualize with lighted dots what train routes you need to connect. And it also allows you to pay to download the game's many alternate maps from countries around the globe.
JIP/Wikimedia Commons
Just keep in mind that with any games, don't turn your friends into enemies. Here are some more recommendations for games that can ruin friendships.
Creative Commons

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If you’re itching for strategy and human contact while on quarantine, try these online board games

Tired of the constant binge-watching and desperate to make at least some kind of human connection while stuck under quarantine due to the coronavirus? Fortunately, many of your favorite strategy tabletop games are available online, so you can play with friends while still practicing proper social distancing. Here are some favorites you can play online to help pass the time.

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11 Board Games You Can Play Online While Stuck at Home (Photos)

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