For our chronology, I am continuing with the anniversary-year system used for Seasons 1–7.
Original U.S. run: March 26, 1980 – March 25, 1981
Season 8 is a genuine transition year. The series is now one hour long, Victor Newman becomes a major character, the Williams family expands, John Abbott and Jabot enter the story, and several characters associated with the original Brooks/Prentiss era begin to disappear.
Episode count
Based on the global numbering we established for Season 7, Season 8 begins with:
Episode #1790 — March 26, 1980
The exact final global number for March 25, 1981 is harder to document from surviving online episode records. Given weekday broadcasts and known pre-emptions, the season contains approximately 255–260 episodes.
For our database, I recommend keeping:
≈258 episodes — beginning with #1790
until we can verify the March 25, 1981 global number from a surviving production/airdate guide. I would rather leave that figure provisional than manufacture an exact total.
Complete principal and recurring cast
| Character | Actor |
|---|---|
| Stuart Brooks | Robert Colbert |
| Leslie Brooks Prentiss | Victoria Mallory |
| Lorie Brooks Prentiss | Jaime Lyn Bauer |
| Chris Brooks Foster | Lynn Topping |
| Peggy Brooks | Pamela Peters Solow |
| Liz Foster Brooks | Julianna McCarthy |
| Snapper Foster | David Hasselhoff |
| Greg Foster | Wings Hauser |
| Jill Foster | Brenda Dickson → Bond Gideon → Deborah Adair |
| Katherine Chancellor | Jeanne Cooper |
| Brock Reynolds | Beau Kazer |
| Phillip Chancellor III | child performer(s) |
| Lance Prentiss | John McCook |
| Lucas Prentiss | Tom Ligon |
| Vanessa Prentiss | K.T. Stevens |
| Brooks Prentiss | Jamin Hall |
| Derek Thurston | Joe LaDue |
| Suzanne Lynch | Ellen Weston |
| Casey Reed | Roberta Leighton |
| Nikki Reed Foster | Melody Thomas Scott |
| Paul Williams | Doug Davidson |
| April Stevens | Cindy Eilbacher |
| Mary Williams | Carolyn Conwell |
| Carl Williams | Brett Hadley |
| Patty Williams | Tammy Taylor → Lilibet Stern |
| Steven Williams | David Winn |
| Heather Stevens | infant performer(s) |
| Victor Newman | Eric Braeden |
| Julia Newman | Meg Bennett |
| Eve Howard | Margaret Mason |
| Charles “Cole” Howard | N.P. Schoch |
| Michael Scott | Nick Benedict |
| John Abbott Jack Abbott | Sean Garrison → Brett Halsey Terry Lester |
| Judy Wilson | Loyita Chapel |
| Felipe Ramirez | Victor Mohica |
| Tony Baker | Josh Albee |
| Walter Addison | Paul Savior |
| Jerry “Cash” Cashman | John Gibson |
The surviving cast records confirm, among others, Jamin Hall as Brooks, Victor Mohica as Felipe, Josh Albee as Tony, Wings Hauser as Greg, Bond Gideon as Jill, John McCook as Lance, K.T. Stevens as Vanessa and Ellen Weston as Suzanne during 1980–81. (TVRage)
Season 8 cast photography
I have not found a CBS archival photograph explicitly catalogued as “The Young and the Restless Season 8 Official Cast Photo.” There are genuine CBS promotional portraits from 1980–81, but calling one an official Season 8 cast photograph would go beyond the evidence.
So for the archive I recommend:
“1980–81 Y&R promotional cast photography”
rather than “official Season 8 cast photo.”
Major plots
Victor and Julia Newman — the marriage begins to collapse
Victor and Julia had arrived just before the beginning of Season 8, on February 8, 1980.
Their marriage quickly becomes one of the show’s central stories.
Victor is controlling, possessive and increasingly absorbed in business. Julia feels neglected and isolated.
Victor is jealous of Julia’s friendship with Brock Reynolds, even though Julia and Brock are not lovers.
Victor retaliates by sleeping with another woman.
And that woman becomes very important.
Eve Howard arrives
Eve Howard — Margaret Mason
First appearance: September 3, 1980
Eve is Victor’s former secretary and former lover.
She comes to Genoa City determined to win Victor.
She also has a young son:
Charles “Cole” Howard — N.P. Schoch
At this point, Eve allows Victor to believe that Cole could be his son.
The character is seen as a child during 1980–81. (Bitter House)
This creates an important piece of Newman mythology that will be resurrected dramatically when adult Cole returns in 1993.
Julia has an affair with Michael Scott
Lonely in her marriage, Julia begins spending time with photographer:
Michael Scott — Nick Benedict
Julia eventually sleeps with Michael.
She becomes pregnant.
Because she has slept with Michael, everyone initially assumes:
Michael is the father.
But Victor has secretly undergone a vasectomy, making the situation even more complicated. Victor becomes violently jealous when he discovers Julia and Michael’s relationship. (Wikipédia)
The pregnancy and its consequences continue into the subsequent chronology.
Victor and Lorie
Victor also becomes involved with:
Lorie Brooks
This is the beginning of one of the most significant bridges between the original Brooks era and the emerging Newman era.
Victor and Lorie become lovers.
The relationship grows increasingly important as Lorie’s marriage to Lance deteriorates.
Victor therefore begins moving from being simply “Julia’s controlling husband” toward becoming a romantic lead in his own right. (Wikipédia)
Nikki and Greg — marriage trouble
Nikki is married to Greg Foster, but the relationship becomes increasingly unhappy.
Nikki’s involvement with Rose DeVille’s prostitution operation continues to haunt her.
Walter Addison had died of a heart attack during his encounter with Nikki, and:
Tony Baker
is accused of killing him.
The enormous problem is that Greg is Tony’s defense attorney.
Nikki knows information that could prove Tony’s innocence, but telling Greg the truth would reveal her involvement with Rose.
Eventually the truth emerges.
The experience contributes heavily to the breakdown of Nikki and Greg’s marriage.
Paul and April — Heather is born
Paul Williams and April Stevens face the consequences of April’s pregnancy.
Paul had initially wanted April to terminate the pregnancy, but April refused.
She gives birth to:
Heather Stevens
Born: 1980
Parents:
Paul Williams + April Stevens
Heather is therefore the first member of the next generation of the Williams family born on screen.
Paul initially struggles with fatherhood, but Heather becomes an important permanent connection between Paul and April. Paul’s character history confirms April as his eventual wife and Heather as their daughter. (Wikipédia)
I have not found a sufficiently reliable surviving episode source to give you an exact 1980 airdate for Heather’s birth, so I would currently record simply:
Heather Stevens — born 1980
rather than inventing a day and month.
The Williams family expands
Season 8 introduces Paul’s family around him.
Mary Williams — Carolyn Conwell
First appearance: March 17, 1980
Mary actually debuts nine days before our Season 8 boundary, so technically she is a very late Season 7 introduction, not a Season 8 newcomer. (Kiwix Server)
During Season 8, however, the Williams family becomes a proper family unit.
We meet:
Carl Williams — Brett Hadley
Paul’s father, a police officer.
Patty Williams — Tammy Taylor / Lilibet Stern
Paul’s younger sister.
Steven Williams — David Winn
Paul’s brother.
Cast records place Carl, Patty and Steven on screen beginning in 1980. (Kiwix Server)
This is another major sign of Y&R’s transformation: the original Brooks/Fosters are gradually being supplemented by the Newmans, Williamses and soon the Abbotts.
Stuart and Liz finally marry
After years of friendship and shared grief, the heads of Y&R’s two original families finally come together.
Stuart Brooks & Liz Foster
Marriage: 1980
Stuart had lost Jennifer to cancer.
Liz had lost Bill.
Their relationship gradually evolved from friendship into love, culminating in marriage during 1980. Character histories consistently list:
Stuart Brooks + Liz Foster: 1980–1984. (Kiwix)
Symbolically, this marriage unites the show’s original two families:
the wealthy Brooks family + the working-class Foster family.
Chris and Snapper have a daughter
Chris and Snapper reconcile and rebuild their marriage.
Chris becomes pregnant and gives birth to:
Jennifer Elizabeth Foster
named in honor of Chris’s late mother, Jennifer Brooks.
The 1980s storyline chronology confirms that Chris gives birth to a daughter during this era. (Teleserial)
Again, I have not found a sufficiently reliable exact episode airdate, so:
Jennifer Foster — born 1980/81
is safer than attaching an unverified day.
Sally McGuire and Chuckie return
Chris and Snapper’s happiness is threatened when:
Sally McGuire
returns to Genoa City.
Sally was Snapper’s former lover and the mother of his son:
Chuckie Roulland
Chuckie becomes seriously ill.
This forces Snapper back into Sally’s orbit and reminds Chris of one of the most painful episodes in their marriage.
The storyline chronology specifically records Sally returning because her and Snapper’s son is very ill. (Teleserial)
The full return belongs around the 1981 portion of this transition, and continues beyond our Season 8 boundary.
Vanessa’s final revenge against Lorie
The Lorie/Lance/Vanessa conflict reaches its darkest point.
Vanessa has spent years trying to destroy Lorie’s relationship with Lance.
Eventually Vanessa takes the ultimate step:
she kills herself and attempts to frame Lorie for her death.
This is not an accidental death.
It is a calculated final act designed to ensure that Lance believes Lorie murdered his mother.
The historical Y&R storyline record explicitly describes Vanessa as killing herself in order to frame Lorie. (Wikipédia)
Vanessa Prentiss — K.T. Stevens
Death: 1980
This ends K.T. Stevens’s memorable 1976–80 run.
Lance and Lorie struggle to survive Vanessa’s schemes
Even after Vanessa’s death, the damage she caused remains.
Lance and Lorie’s marriage is severely strained.
Lance has an affair with Monique, but eventually decides that he wants to save his marriage to Lorie. (Teleserial)
John McCook leaves Y&R during 1980. McCook himself has never returned as Lance, despite later becoming Eric Forrester on B&B. (Soap Hub)
The role of Lance will later be recast with Dennis Cole in 1981.
Leslie, Lucas and Brooks
Leslie returns to Genoa City after her amnesia period.
She has fallen in love with Jonas, the man who helped her while she did not know who she was.
Leslie eventually gives:
Lance and Lorie full custody of Brooks.
She resumes her musical career and continues trying to rebuild her life. (Teleserial)
Her marriage to Lucas deteriorates further and will be over by 1981. Contemporary character history confirms their divorce by that year. (Kiwix)
Katherine and Derek collapse
Katherine’s relationship with Derek deteriorates.
Derek becomes involved with Judy Wilson.
Katherine decides she wants to end the marriage.
But Derek gets Katherine drunk and sleeps with her.
They later go on a cruise together.
During the trip:
Katherine jumps overboard.
She survives and eventually reaches an island.
Derek, believing he has an opportunity, attempts to gain control of Chancellor Industries.
Attorney Mitchell Sherman turns to Victor Newman for help preventing Derek from taking over the company. (Teleserial)
This is important because it integrates Victor into the Chancellor corporate world and strengthens his position on the show.
John Abbott and Jabot arrive
One of Season 8’s most historically important introductions is:
John Abbott
John first appears in 1980.
The role is initially associated briefly with Sean Garrison, before Brett Halsey becomes John through 1981. Cast records document both actors during 1980. (Kiwix)
John is the founder of:
Jabot Cosmetics
He is also father to:
Jack Abbott
Ashley Abbott
Traci Abbott
Soap Opera Digest confirms that John first appeared in 1980 and that Brett Halsey preceded Jerry Douglas in the role. (Soap Opera Digest)
This is the beginning of the family that will ultimately replace the Brooks family as one of Y&R’s central dynasties.
Jack Abbott arrives
Jack Abbott — Terry Lester
First appearance: July 22, 1980 — Episode #1869
Season 8 marks the introduction of one of the most important characters in The Young and the Restless history: Jack Abbott, originally played by Terry Lester.
Jack is introduced as the son of John Abbott and becomes closely associated with the family business, Jabot Cosmetics. From the beginning, he is portrayed as ambitious, charming and a womanizer — characteristics that will define much of his early history on the show.
Jack’s arrival is particularly significant because it establishes the Abbott family as a new major force in Genoa City. The Brooks and Foster families still dominate much of the canvas in 1980, but the introduction of John and Jack begins a gradual transition toward the Abbott family becoming one of Y&R’s central dynasties.
Terry Lester originated the role and would play Jack until 1989. Peter Bergman would take over the role later that year.
Jill begins the transition toward Jabot
Jill’s story also starts moving toward the future of the series.
She becomes involved professionally with Jabot Cosmetics.
This is historically important because Jill’s connection to Jabot will eventually lead directly to:
John Abbott
and later to her marriage into the Abbott family.
The full Jill/John romance belongs later, but Season 8 plants the seeds.
Recasts & SORAS
Jill Foster — major triple transition
This is the season’s biggest recast situation.
Brenda Dickson
Final appearance of original run: January 9, 1980
That actually falls in Season 7.
Jill is then absent briefly.
Bond Gideon
1980 — temporary Jill
↓
Deborah Adair
from 1980
Adair becomes the regular Jill and remains through 1983.
The casting record confirms Dickson’s January 9 departure, Gideon’s brief 1980 tenure and Adair’s subsequent three-year run. (Wikipédia)
So within Season 8:
Bond Gideon → Deborah Adair
is the principal Jill recast.
John Abbott
Sean Garrison → Brett Halsey — 1980
This occurs extremely early in John’s history. (Kiwix)
Patty Williams
Tammy Taylor → Lilibet Stern — 1980
Patty is initially played by Tammy Taylor, then Lilibet Stern becomes the regular Patty. (Kiwix Server)
Brooks Prentiss
Brooks is now played by:
Jamin Hall — 1980–81
The character is beginning to age from infant toward young child, but this is not yet a dramatic teenage/adult SORAS. Cast records later show R.J. Williams and André Gower succeeding Hall in 1981–82. (TVRage)
Major SORAS
No true child-to-adult SORAS during Season 8.
Phillip Chancellor III remains a child.
Brooks remains a young child.
Heather is a baby.
Jennifer Foster is a baby.
Cole Howard is a child.
Births
Heather Stevens
1980
Mother: April Stevens
Father: Paul Williams
Exact broadcast date currently unverified. (Wikipédia)
Jennifer Elizabeth Foster
1980/81
Mother: Chris Brooks Foster
Father: Snapper Foster
Named after her late maternal grandmother Jennifer Brooks. (Teleserial)
Cole Howard
Not born during Season 8.
Cole is already a young child when Eve brings him into Victor’s orbit in 1980. (Wikipédia)
New characters
| Character | Actor | Debut |
|---|---|---|
| Carl Williams | Brett Hadley | 1980 |
| Patty Williams | Tammy Taylor → Lilibet Stern | 1980 |
| Steven Williams | David Winn | 1980 |
| Eve Howard | Margaret Mason | September 3, 1980 |
| Charles “Cole” Howard | N.P. Schoch | 1980 |
| Michael Scott | Nick Benedict | 1980/81 |
| John Abbott Jack Abbott | Sean Garrison → Brett Halsey | 1980 |
| Judy Wilson | Loyita Chapel | 1980 |
| Felipe Ramirez | Victor Mohica | 1980 |
| Jerry “Cash” Cashman | John Gibson | 1980 |
| Heather Stevens | infant performer(s) | born 1980 |
| Jennifer Foster | infant performer(s) | born 1980/81 |
Mary Williams is excluded from the newcomers list because her documented first appearance is March 17, 1980, nine days before our Season 8 starts. (Kiwix Server)
Character departures
Vanessa Prentiss — K.T. Stevens
1980 — character dies.
Her run is documented as ending in 1980. (TVRage)
Lance Prentiss — John McCook
1980
McCook permanently leaves the role during this period. Lance himself will return with another actor. (Soap Hub)
Suzanne Lynch — Ellen Weston
June 5, 1980
Her documented run ends in 1980. (TVRage)
Derek Thurston — Joe LaDue
1980
LaDue’s original Derek run ends during this era; he will eventually return in 1984. (TVRage)
Brenda Dickson as Jill
Her departure occurred January 9, 1980, just before Season 8, so I would not count it as a Season 8 departure. (Wikipédia)
Returning characters
Sally McGuire
Sally McGuire — Lee Crawford
Sally returns because her son Chuckie, fathered by Snapper, becomes seriously ill.
This forces Chris and Snapper to confront their earliest relationship trauma again. (Teleserial)
The surviving cast record places Lee Crawford’s return in 1981–82, so depending on the exact first return episode, this may fall at the very end of Season 8 or immediately into Season 9. I would therefore mark:
Sally McGuire — return: 1981, exact season boundary to verify.
Chuckie Roulland
Returns with Sally as part of the same storyline.
Marriages
Stuart Brooks & Liz Foster
Married: 1980
This is the major marriage of the season.
It formally joins Y&R’s original two families:
Brooks + Foster.
Their marriage lasts until Stuart’s death in 1984. (Kiwix)
Paul Williams & April Stevens
Not yet married during most of Season 8.
Their marriage is recorded as occurring in 1981. (Wikipédia)
Without an exact wedding airdate, I would not yet place it inside Season 8 rather than Season 9. We need the episode date before locking that one down.
Victor & Julia
Already married before arriving in Genoa City.
Their marriage deteriorates throughout the season but does not begin here.
Nikki & Greg
Already married at the beginning of Season 8.
Their relationship deteriorates and heads toward divorce.
Deaths
Vanessa Prentiss
1980
Cause: suicide.
Crucially, Vanessa deliberately arranges circumstances so that Lorie will be suspected of killing her. (Wikipédia)
This is the season’s major regular-character death.
Walter Addison
1980
Dies of a heart attack during his encounter with Nikki.
His death leads to Tony Baker being falsely accused of murder and Greg becoming Tony’s defense attorney.
Major deaths
Vanessa Prentiss — suicide
Walter Addison — heart attack
Season 8 at a glance
| THE YOUNG AND THE RESTLESS — SEASON 8 | |
|---|---|
| Dates | March 26, 1980 – March 25, 1981 |
| First episode | #1790 |
| Episodes | ≈258 — final global number still to verify |
| Historic new family | The Abbotts begin with John Abbott |
| Major newcomers | John Abbott, Jack Abbitt, Eve Howard, Cole Howard, Michael Scott, Carl/Patty/Steven Williams |
| Major recast | Jill: Bond Gideon → Deborah Adair |
| Other recasts | John Abbott; Patty Williams |
| Major SORAS | None |
| Births | Heather Stevens; Jennifer Foster |
| Major marriage | Stuart Brooks & Liz Foster |
| Major death | Vanessa Prentiss — suicide |
| Other death | Walter Addison |
| Major departures | Vanessa, Lance/John McCook, Derek, Suzanne |
| Major return | Sally McGuire/Chuckie around 1981 — exact boundary to verify |
| Victor/Julia | Julia’s affair with Michael; Eve enters Victor’s orbit |
| Victor/Lorie | Affair begins |
| Nikki/Greg | Marriage deteriorates amid the Rose/Tony story |
| Paul/April | Heather is born |
| Leslie/Lorie | Leslie returns; Lorie and Lance receive custody of Brooks |
| Katherine | Marriage to Derek collapses; Chancellor power struggle |
| Long-term historical shift | Brooks/Fosters → Newmans/Williamses/Abbotts |
The most important historical point
Season 8 is arguably the season in which the Y&R we recognize today starts taking shape. The Brooks and Fosters are still prominent, but their dominance is fading. Victor is rapidly moving to the center, the Williams family is being built around Paul, and John & Jack Abbott/Jabot arrive in 1980. (Soap Opera Digest)
One thing I would not yet lock into our master chronology is the exact episode total. We have a solid #1790 start on March 26, 1980, but I want an archival source for the March 25, 1981 episode number before assigning an exact Season 8 total.
Victor Newman, sensing a closeness between Julia and Brock that went beyond friendship, became jealous. Julia agreed to stay with Victor, provided he commit completely to their marriage. But Victor was convinced that Julia and Brock Chancellor were lovers, and Victor turned to Lorie Brooks for attention. Soon after, Victor provided Julia with a gun for protection when a robber attacked her. Meanwhile, Brock caught Victor and Lorie kissing, and resumed his romance with Julia.
Julia told Victor that she wanted to have a baby. But behind Julia’s back, Victor had a vasectomy. Julia also began modeling at Michael Scott’s studio, which was partly owned by Victor. Brock left town because of Julia’s inability to end her marriage to Victor. While Victor was out of town, his former secretary, Eve Howard, suddenly surfaced. Julia had hostile feelings for Eve, who d had a one-night stand with Victor. Feeling vulnerable and confused by Eve’s presence, Julia slept with Michael. Julia was immediately overwhelmed with grief. Her friendship with Brock had remained strictly platonic. But now that she had slept with Michael, Julia had actually cheated on Victor for the first time in their marriage. When Julia accepted a modeling assignment for Jabot, with Michael as the photographer, Victor suspected that they were lovers.
Katherine Chancellor had a change of heart about Derek and made him head of Chancellor Industries. George Packard, a friend of Rex’s, didn’t trust Derek and arranged for Judy Wilson to work as Derek’s secretary. But George’s plan backfired. Judy led Derek to believe that she was actually his ally. Meanwhile, Douglas Austin tried unsuccessfully to pursue a romance with Katherine. With Douglas pining for Katherine, Derek turned his romantic attention to Judy. Fed up with Derek, Katherine decided to dump him. But Derek got Katherine drunk and they made love, which hurt Douglas. While on a cruise with Derek, Katherine realized that he didn’t really love her. She jumped overboard. Katherine survived and ended up on a remote island. But Derek, who believed that she was dead, sought to take control of her assets. Mitchell Sherman, Katherine’s lawyer, persuaded Victor to regain control of Chancellor Industries to protect Sherman s client in her absence.
With trouble brewing in Lance and Lorie’s marriage, Lance began an affair with Monique. Realizing, however, that he wanted his marriage to work, Lance Prentiss sent Monique back to Paris and set his sights on wining back Lorie.
Lucas Prentiss told Lance and Lorie that he had located Leslie at Jona’s. Jona supported Lucas’s efforts to win back Leslie. But Leslie had fallen in love with Jona. Casey ended her association with Lucas after realizing that he was still hung up on his wife, Leslie. Lucas then told Lorie that Leslie had amnesia. Soon after, Lorie visited Leslie. When Leslie didn’t recognize Lorie, she didn’t reveal to Leslie that they were sisters. Eventually, after recalling more fragments of her past, Leslie returned to Genoa City, but the memories confused her. She didn’t understand how Lance could be the father of her son. Lorie worried that Leslie would soon regain her memory and demand custody of Brooks. Meanwhile, Vanessa Prentiss became Leslie’s ally because she knew that losing Brooks would destroy Lorie. But Leslie surprised Lorie when she awarded full custody of Brooks to her and Lance. Leslie explained that she couldn’t be a proper mother to a child she hardly remembered. Soon after, Leslie resumed her piano career and resolved to stay in Genoa City and regain her memory. Jona also stayed behind, and he competed with Lucas for Leslie’s love. Lucas was also jealous of Jona’s growing friendship with Casey. Vanessa met with Jona and encouraged him to take whatever means necessary to win Leslie’s love because she didn’t want to see a reconciliation between Leslie and her son, Lucas. Leslie agreed to take a cruise with Lucas, which bothered Lorie. She fretted that, if Leslie and Lucas resumed their marriage, they might seek custody of Brooks.
Jill Foster accepted a job at Jabot Cosmetics, owned by John Abbott. Jill immediately became interested in reporter Steve Williams, Carl s and Mary’s oldest son, who stopped by Jabot on an assignment. But Peggy Brooks was also attracted to Steve. Soon after, Jill was pursued by John’s playboy son, Jack, who had accepted a job at the company so that he could be close to Jill. Meanwhile, Jill took credit for Jack’s decision to work at Jabot because it made her look good to John, the man whom Jill was ultimately interested in snaring. Impressed by Jill’s ambition and talent, John awarded her with a promotion. He made her the liaison with Michael Scott’s studio and the campaign that Jabot was launching with Julia Newman as the model. Jill also became roommates with Eve Howard.
Chris Brooks befriended April Stevens, who was distraught because of her pregnancy. Soon after, Paul Williams discovered that April was pregnant with his baby, but he refused to take responsibility. Instead, he urged April to put the baby up for adoption. April’s parents tried to pressure her into revealing the identity of her unborn baby’s father, but April remained silent. Part of April’s parents tactics included telling her that she had a twin sister, which they had given up for adoption. Eventually, they discovered that Paul was the baby’s father.
After escaping the prostitution ring, Nikki turned to the New World brotherhood, a cult. Soon after, Paul, who felt guilty about April’s pregnancy, also joined the cult because he thought that it would provide him with serenity. Eventually, Paul realized that the cult was a farce and quit. Greg, meanwhile, decided to let go of Nikki. A hitman arrived in Genoa City with plans to kill Greg. But he accidentally shot Liz, who recovered. When Nikki heard the news, she rushed to the hospital. Peggy Brooks joined forces with Steve Williams to write an expose about the cult and even infiltrated it, which nearly cost Peggy her life
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