
Ginny & Georgia – Season 3 Episode 10 Recap, Review & Ending Explained
Episode 10 of Ginny and Georgia season 3 picks up where we left off, with Austin giving his testimony. The prosecution tries to object, but the judge overrules.
Who put Austin up to this?
In a flashback, we see that Ginny was the one who asked Austin to pick one parent to save. She showed him the bruises from her confrontation with Gil, and they came up with the motive. Austin chooses his mom and tells the court about Gil's falling out with Cynthia and his mom. He goes on to tell how Gil also attacked Georgia that night.
The defence calls Cynthia to the stand next, and she admits that it might be possible that Gil entered her house without her knowledge. She admits that she and Georgia had connived to block Gil from getting a house in Wellsbury. It turns out that Ginny visited Cynthia and threatened to release a sex tape of her affair with Joe if she didn't lie on the stand and give the jury plausible doubt that Gil might have been in her house that night. With this new revelation, the jury finds Georgia innocent.
What happens after Georgia wins the case?
Georgia is stunned by the events, but Simone is quick to release a statement about justice being served. Zion thinks that the new evidence is convenient, and Ginny sticks to the story. He warns her that Austin will never be the same again. The kids return to Georgia's house the next day.
Zion informs Georgia that he is petitioning for joint custody, and Ginny wants that, too. Austin appears happy, and Georgia enjoys playing the victim to her neighbours. Georgia agrees not to fight Zion and promises Ginny that she has changed. Georgia also agrees to go to therapy and take Austin, too.
In the meantime, Georgia tries to resume her normal life and attends Ginny's school event. She is proud to see Ginny read her winning poem in the assembly. However, when Ginny later confesses what she did, Georgia warns her not to do it again. She is afraid that Ginny crossed the line. She doesn't want her kids to turn out like her.
Ginny is not remorseful and tells Georgia that it is not always on her to carry the weight of her actions. They have also carried the weight. She wants Georgia not to kill again. On the other hand, Austin starts to struggle with the reality of his lies as his dad becomes a fugitive.
Georgia's dad reaches out from prison to warn her to be careful, but it is too late because her mom and stepdad found her.
What happens to Paul?
Georgia's win proves to be problematic for Paul as he is being recalled. People turn against him for abandoning Georgia at her hour of need. Paul confronts Nick a few days later and fires him.
Paul goes drinking at Joe's restaurant and laments on how Georgia tricked him into getting back together. Joe is confused and asks when Paul last slept with Georgia. However, Paul is too drunk and distraught to answer. This makes Joe pull away from Georgia. It doesn't help that Cynthia drops by to ask about the cameras in the restaurant, and Joe tells her that there are none. Cynthia chuckles and leaves, saying Georgia's family is insane.
A few days later, Georgia visits Paul to apologise, say goodbye, and return the wedding rings. Paul blames her for ruining his life, but Georgia simply walks away. She tells him that she didn't make him something he already wasn't.
Do Marcus and Ginny get back together?
Yes, they do. Unfortunately, Marcus is unable to graduate to the next class since he has been failing. His parents are disappointed and in denial about his drinking problem. They decide to enrol him in summer school and ground him. However, Marcus sneaks out to party with his friends and Ginny at Brodie's house.
On the other hand, Maxine confronts her friends, and they refuse to take her seriously. She goes to Brodie's party to get Marcus. Marcus drunkenly confronts his parents and rants about how he hates himself. His family is heartbroken to watch him in this state.
Ginny sneaks into his room to see him and notices he has soiled the bed. He keeps asking her to read her poem about him, but Ellen kicks her out. In the end, Ellen takes Marcus to rehab, and Ginny leaves the poem in his bag. Marcus seems moved when he reads about Ginny's fear that he will leave one day.
In her poem, Ginny subtly touches on the fact that she worries that Marcus's depression will send him off the cliff.
Do Joe and Georgia get together?
Georgia confesses everything to Joe, and he accepts her for who she is. She asks him for time to focus on her kids before they date, and Joe agrees to her terms.
How does Ginny and Georgia Season 3 end?
Ginny starts looking forward to spending the summer with her dad in Seoul. She thinks her mom has changed and admits she, herself, has changed. The episode ends with Georgia drinking milk, which is something she only does when she is pregnant. Is she pregnant?
The Episode Review
It is heartbreaking that Ginny has no idea the weight of what she has done to Austin. She has not realised how she has changed Austin's life with that one lie. Honestly, this ending was wild, and I hate what Ginny has turned into. The student has surpassed the teacher!
Overall, we got some closure on the important stuff like Marcus and Ginny. Joe and Georgia, and the other couples. Unfortunately, some plot lines were left hanging. We don't know Paul's fate as a mayor, but we at least know that Georgia has a plan to save Joe's restaurant. If the plan works, the people will vote against the proposed bill.
We are also concerned about Maxine, as she seems to be falling into depression. We have no idea if Abby will get help for her bulimia. However, the biggest question we have is, who is Georgia's baby daddy if she is indeed pregnant? Fingers crossed it is Joe because Paul is not it!

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Glasgow Times
5 minutes ago
- Glasgow Times
Glasgow girl, 12, wants everyone to enter our city awards - here's why
Georgia Shaw was named Little Champion of the Year, alongside powerchair footballer Kaiden Gemmill, eight, and taekwon-do star Dylan Dowling, nine, at last year's Glasgow Community Champion Awards. Entries are pouring in for the 2025 awards, held in association with Vertu and supported by Glasgow City Council and Allied Vehicles Charitable Trust. Georgia Shaw, Kaiden Gemmill and Dylan Dowling (Image: Colin Mearns/Newsquest) The event is a chance to celebrate the people of the city who go the extra mile for others, and we want to hear who you think should be in the mix. You have until the closing date of September 14 to nominate via our website at Georgia won in 2024 for her brilliant initiative at Springburn Unity Network in the north of the city, where she brought together young people from a variety of backgrounds, including those from asylum-seeking families, to learn how to dance. (Image: Gordon Terris/Newsquest) This year, the Springburn Academy pupil spent her summer holidays running a children's dance camp, complete with a Wizard of Oz-themed final show for the community, at Possobilities in Possilpark. Her proud mum, Claire Nisbet, said: 'Georgia ran the classes two days a week, and she choreographed a big final show for families at the end. She sorted costumes, did the hair and make up, organised trophies.' She adds, with a laugh: 'At one point, she asked me for a projector and a big screen and I had to say, you're not at the Pavilion, work with what you've got … 'But she loved it, and it was fantastic.' Georgia's summer dance camp took place at Possobilities, a small Possilpark charity which provides a range of invaluable services across the north of the city. 'Winning the award gave me the confidence to keep doing what I love and it shows that no matter what your age is, you can achieve big things,' says Georgia, who is a champion hip hop dancer, having competed in events across the city. (Image: Gordon Terris/Newsquest) 'One day I want delivering dance workshops to be my job but until then I will do it for my community and to raise money for charity. 'I was lucky to be able to support Possobilities as well as having the best summer ever with all the girls and I hope we can do this every year.' The summer camp dancers (Image: Courtesy of Claire Nesbit) The 2024 awards were a double celebration for Georgia and Claire, as Claire is volunteer co-ordinator for Possobilities. The charity's volunteers won the Champion Team of the Year award in recognition of their selflessness and hard work in giving up their free time five days a week to give back to the North Glasgow community. Many have a disability themselves. Georgia hugging the Possobilities volunteers at last year's awards (Image: Colin Mearns/Newsquest) The charity, which started up 30 years ago, runs a Cook 'n' Care meal delivery service, social clubs, from arts and crafts to karaoke, afternoon teas, and a laundry service called The Steamie. Possobilities volunteers were on hand to help at Georgia's summer dance camp too, providing lunch and drinks each day. 'The young people who took part came from dance schools all over the city,' says Claire. 'They're all used to competing with each other, but this became a bit of a bonding experience and they're all friends now, which is great. 'Every child who took part paid a fiver, and the money raised was donated to Possobilities.' Georgia Shaw (Image: Gordon Terris/Newsquest) Claire and Georgia are urging everyone to nominate causes close to their heart for this year's awards. 'We're still talking about that night,' says Claire, smiling. 'Everyone felt such pride at being in the room with these incredible charities and individuals. 'I think it helped remind our volunteers that what they are doing is so important and valued. Winning has also brought more people in to use our services too. We've had a great response from everyone in our community.' HOW TO ENTER: There are 10 awards up for grabs this year: Community Champion; Champion Team; Sporting Champion; Champion School of the Year; Youth Champion, for young people at secondary school; Little Champion of the Year for children at primary or nursery school; Senior Champion for those aged over 60; Health and Wellbeing Champion; Green Champion and Arts Champion. You can nominate anyone, from an inspirational teenager to a campaigning pensioner, from a neighbour or family member to a colleague or friend. You have until the closing date of September 14 to nominate via our website at Tell us why they should win and remember to include lots of detail and photographs to support your entry. For more information, call 0141 302 6046.


The Guardian
23 minutes ago
- The Guardian
Chimamanda has returned to fiction after 12 years. But is the author stuck in the 2010s?
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Daily Mail
33 minutes ago
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