In a deeply emotional update for the reality TV community, 90 Day Fiancé: The Other Way stars Armando Niedermeier-Rubio and Kenneth Niedermeier announced that their 13-year-old daughter, Hannah, has officially been discharged from a Phoenix hospital. The milestone comes after a terrifying, high-stakes medical crisis that saw the teenager airlifted to an intensive care unit following a sudden brain bleed.
Taking to Instagram on Monday, July 20, 2026, an emotional Armando shared that his heart was full to let supporters know that Hannah was finally out of the hospital bed, calling it the best possible news the family could ask for. Kenny added that the couple is over the moon to bring Hannah home, noting that her health and spirits have noticeably improved ever since Armando successfully reunited with her at her bedside.
The frightening ordeal began when Hannah unexpectedly suffered facial drooping and a severe loss of movement on one side of her body while at home in Mexico. Recognizing the gravity of her condition, medical professionals arranged for an emergency transport across the border before airlifting her directly to an ICU facility in Phoenix, Arizona, where scans uncovered bleeding in her brain.
The medical emergency was further complicated by intense travel barriers. While Kenny rushed to Arizona from a family trip, Armando was initially turned away at the U.S. border while attempting to secure emergency travel permission. Following an outcry from fans, an online fundraiser raising over $130,000, and direct intervention from legal advocates and Arizona lawmakers, Armando was granted an emergency visa to cross the border and surprise his daughter in her hospital room.
While the discharge marks a major relief, the family remains cautious about the road ahead. Physicians determined that Hannah would heal best in a home setting under close supervision, leading the family to temporarily remain in the Phoenix area for ongoing medical care.
Despite conducting extensive testing and specialized procedures including an angioplasty doctors have not yet identified the underlying cause of the initial brain bleed. Armando admitted that living without a clear diagnosis is unsettling, but noted that Hannah is getting stronger every day. As part of her ongoing treatment, she will remain on anti-seizure medications, undergo regular follow-up scans, and complete specialized physical therapy to rebuild strength in her facial muscles and address temporary vision challenges.
