Fall For You( Love , marriage and divorce #3)
you think this little esc
vely calm voice, had everyone swea
her cold gaze
rtment's venomous remarks were like pouring gasoline on an already raging inferno. Each word felt lik
elentless assault, leaving Monique grappling with a mix of
less than anyone. What happened today was just the tip of the
an a life tainted by the shadows of gossip and cruelty. Monique was determine
and her daughter. The fearless keyboard warriors had been turned into meek mice. Given a chance to redo t
lective acknowledgment of the consequences t
ision. If not, then they were doomed. Who would want to
eight of their imprudent words loomed over them,
e. Beaumont Corp was one of the best companies in the country. It hadn't been easy
k in, and the price of their reckless behavior now
nt stance faltered under the weight of public scrutiny, his gaze flitting between
ly. Just because he had left Monique for Lydia didn't mean Sahara was less important than Alex
ion, suddenly, a shrill laugh pierced the quiet room,
ome people just didn't k
s like you have
vocal in the elevator and shamelessly took videos, had finally found
d out, her voice cracking. "W
meone, a child at that for your amusement is a joke? Sharing private, hurtful words with
rs. The other two women, emboldened by Sarah's breakdown, remai
d forward. "Monique, please," he started, his voi
que's laughter. It was a cold, mirthless sound tha
where we confront the consequences of our actions, where we learn that words, even digital ones, carry weight. Today, I wil
choed through the room. They were family-oriented people, with wives, children, aging p
a desperate defiance. "You have no right to throw your we
asp rippled th
Clinton
echoed, the word tasting bitter on her tongue. "Perhaps yo
on, it's the tr
he bit out. "Secu
Monique raised her hand
er weight around, where does that put Ms Lydia?
the subtle n
filled t
Lydia is the rightfu
bully; why can't she j
dia. She must want to vomit
woman; why can
s so aw
ad for Mr
he murmurs of agreemen
lain this, Mrs. Ex-wife. Why are you here, disrupting the
ntervened, his voice a stra
umiliation, ignored him. "No, Mr. Clinton," she declared, turning back to Monique.
ger at Monique.''You're just a
s spine. "Sarah James, Lydia Jones', secretary," she remarked, her v
Clinton growl
well as my own." Sarah puffed out her
e you so valiantly defending?" Moni
face like water down a drain. "She... she's the r
wner?" she repeated, the word echoing in the hushed room. "Interesting int
tatement.The direction of the c
he doors swung open, revealing a tall, broa
ique's secret weapon. A mischievous glint fl
her voice a stark contrast to the ic
y?" he inquired, his gaze sweeping the room, t
nd that sent shivers down Clinton's sp
hand. He cleared his throat, his voice
Monique Shetty." He paused, letting the weight of his words sink in. "Ms. S
ce a mask of disbelief. "Moni
. Clinton," he declared, laying a document on the t
and murmurs. Sarah's face drained of colo
!" Clinton sputtered, his voi
voice unwavering. "Ms. Shetty also owns 60% of the company shares, leaving you with a
pted from
phant smirk dissolving
nto his chair,
cardo's gaze with a flic
, Mr. Gwaba?" Clinton as
rity vote and therefore, the controlling interest in Bea
ne. "It means," she interjected, her voice like velvet-wrapped steel, "tha
crutiny. "Your incessant harassment and slander," she continued, her voice dripping with cold
weight of Monique's statement hit them. Sara
anged nervous glances, u
uttered, her voice regaining its edge,
er amusement momentarily rep
d baseless accusations at me, a shareholder and the one holding the power to make such decision
egal action against each of you for slander and emotional distress. The documents outlining the
ng at the screen with horrified disbelief. The other employees checke
er heart. They had underestimated her, dismissed her as
her expression unreadable. "It seems, Mr. Clinton," she said, her voice lace
d his mouth to speak, but the words failed him. Monique, her purpose fulfilled for
knew it had crum