I see indications of overwatering and magnesium and calcium deficiency. They also could be rootbound in those plastic pots. Plastic also doesn't allow much gas exchange and evaporation for the soil.
Clawing can be a sign of nitrogen toxicity (that is, too much nitrogen). I don't think that's a problem here, though, because the clawing is more curved downward. These are just drooping because they're unhealthy.
They're struggling, but they can recover, and they could flower. These plants can be surprisingly resilient.
Can you pull a plant out of its pot and post a picture of the roots? That could tell us a lot. The soil should come out of plastic pots easily.
It would also be helpful to know the temperature, humidity, light intensity, and nutrients.
The first thing to do would be to transplant them to 3- or 5-gallon fabric pots. Also add a generous amount of perlite to the new soil (to enhance porosity). The plants will need 3 days to a week to adjust to the new soil. Watch how they respond to decide what to do next. That would include less frequent watering and probably the addition of calcium and magnesium.
