NASA astronauts Butch Wilmore and Suni Williams have been aboard the International Space Station (ISS) for over two months, far exceeding their initial eight-day mission due to complications with Boeing's Starliner. The spacecraft encountered multiple issues, including helium leaks and thruster failures, leading to an uncertain timeline for their return, which may extend until 2025. Despite being labeled as 'not stranded' by NASA, the astronauts face challenges such as limited food options and malfunctioning toilets, which could affect their health and performance. Their daily schedule is tightly controlled, involving 15-hour work shifts and two hours of exercise, with personal time severely limited. While they have access to essential supplies, engineers are still troubleshooting the Starliner's problems, raising the possibility that the astronauts may need to be rescued by SpaceX's Dragon capsule. The situation highlights the complexities of private space travel and the need for reliable spacecraft in modern space missions.