Daddy, is she my mom?
en to the stage where you fee
s she took the veil of my wedding dress and attached it p
onded together forever," I exclaimed. "I'm on cloud nine," I told h
someone who loved me so much that he wanted to spend th
and my heart raced with excitement. Naomi and I shared one
beaming with happiness. At the other side of the hall were the members of the board of my family's company, all seated, ready for my wedding to be done so they could hand over the document
great,
lked further down the aisle, I noticed a few strange stares from peo
understand what it was until I got to the end
officiant said gently. "But your fia
joyful music seemed to mock me as I stood there, frozen in shock. The
shed to my side, her face pale with concern. "Tracey, I'm so sorry," she whispered, tr
ure of what to do next. My family looked stunned, their expressions a mix of pi
held me steady, guiding me away from the altar. The pain in my chest
explanation for this nightmare. But there was nothing-no
ood up from the crowd. "You're such a disgrace to our family name." She shook her he
nother woman trie
the reason her fiancé didn't show up was bec
erly exposed and humiliated. Naomi tightened her gri
the other side of the room. He stood up, his face red wit
sank to the floor, my beautiful wedding dress pooling around me like a symbol of my
do now?" she whispered urgently.
roached my father with all seriousness. "We are going to leave you and your
could see the disappointment in h
that we answered over the documents to your daughter on her wedding day." The chairman sighed and tucked
leaded, his palms together. "I'm sure my d
t my father before signaling the rest
tuation, fell to the ground, begging the chairman. "Please, just a little more time," she crie
heart, and I felt like going over to meet her to embrace her and tell her that
emained stern. "I'm sorry, Mrs.
houted, standing tall and fierce. "Please my friend needs to get married today, it's very important
k rippled through the guests, and I could feel the weight of their star
ssion softening. "Trust me, Tracey,"
heart pounded in my chest, and I felt a mixture of hope and dread. My father stepped forward and was ab