The interview comes over four years after two of their sisters, Jennifer and Jordan, became the first of the Turpin siblings to speak out.
The Riverside County children rescued after years of torture and abuse at the hands of their parents have struggled to get the care guaranteed to them, but now a new team is taking over.
A California judge ruled that he would unseal records connected to the conservatorships of the oldest Turpin children, who were held captive by their parents in a Riverside County home until one escaped back in 2018.
The living conditions of the adult Turpin children have reportedly improved after three of them sat for an interview with ABC News in November.
There are new questions about the treatment the Turpin children received while in the care of Riverside County.
Inland Empire restaurants are banding together to help raise money for the 13 Turpin siblings, who were allegedly held captive and tortured by their parents.