The following story is true.

Names and places may have been changed to protect the innocent and guilty and the just plain ridiculous.

This week on...

Ooh, you're in trouble.

Hi, I'm Mia, and when I was a little kid, I tricked my teachers into thinking I couldn't speak for two years.

Ooh, that sounds bad. But is it? That's something I'm always wondering. Because, you know,

I'm that little voice in your head. But you can call me LVie. Hi, Elvie. What's up? And if there's

one thing I know, it's that we don't always do what we're told. Sometimes we're stirring up mischief.

Ladies report to the principal's office. Sometimes we're stirring up mischief. Please report to the principal's office.

Sometimes we're trying to spark change.

Attention students, please stop protesting in the cafeteria.

This is a show about what happens when we break the rules growing up, and someone

shouts, ooh, you're in trouble.

Stories of rebels, rascals, rule breakers, and even revolutionaries.

I grew up in Orlando, Florida.

I was diagnosed with cerebral palsy, spastic cerebral palsy, when I was three just right before I entered school.

All her life, Nia has expressed herself in unexpected ways.

I was born premature at 23 weeks.

When my mom went to the hospital to give birth to me, they hadn't heard a heartbeat in five days,

and they didn't think that I was alive, essentially.

But one thing was certain, Nia was determined to be heard.

It's a girl, miss, and she's quite a powerful voice.

...