Spring Blossoms was located downtown, not far from the Wiltspoon Hotel, where the two soon arrived.

Trenton had just exited the hotel, carrying a bag on his back, unsure of where he wanted to go.

Callum quickly got out of the car and said to Camryn, “Trenton is leaving; I’ll stop him. Please exit the car slowly and be careful.”

“Okay, go ahead and stop him. I can get out of the car myself,” she replied.

Callum often insisted on driving her, so she was accustomed to it and confident she wouldn’t trip while getting in and out of the vehicle.

Callum hurried towards Trenton, who had likely pre-ordered a ride and was walking toward a car parked in front of the hotel. Just as Trenton opened the door and was about to get in, Callum called out, “Trenton.”

Trenton turned to see Callum approaching and noticed his sister coming toward him with a blind person’s cane.

Suddenly, someone rushed out of the hotel and collided with Camryn.

Instinctively, Trenton moved to help but then hesitated.

Camryn was unharmed; however, the man had kicked her cane and, upon realizing she was blind, apologized profusely.

“You can’t just ignore her because she can’t see!” Trenton exclaimed, directing his frustration at Callum.

Callum turned to look at Camryn, unaware of what had just occurred. He said, “Your sister has been here many times; she knows to walk slowly. She was also worried you might leave, so she asked me to stop you. Where are you headed?”

As he asked Trenton this question, Callum glanced at his fiancée.

Trenton felt a surge of anger; since Callum hadn’t witnessed the earlier incident, he didn’t see the need to argue with him.

Callum stood there, unable to move forward and help his sister despite seeing her.

“Is this how you usually take care of her? Always letting her walk by herself?” Trenton asked, his tone a mix of questioning and accusation.

Although young, Trenton recognized that the York family was a good match. Callum’s engagement to his eldest sister made him happy for her, but the circumstances involving his parents and second sister meant that he and his eldest sister could never return to the past.

Trenton knew his sister was not at fault. However, he struggled to accept the situation involving his biological parents and second sister, making it difficult for him to confront his eldest sister calmly.

His aunt Azalea had spoken to him about the situation. While he understood her perspective, facing it remained a challenge.

The first trial for his parents was approaching. Trenton did not hire a lawyer for them, but his two eldest aunts arranged legal representation.

He overheard his aunts discussing strategies, plotting behind his back to help his father evade charges, clear his name, and shift the blame entirely onto his mother. They argued that his father’s wrongdoing stemmed from his mother, and now, in light of recent events, she would bear all the consequences.

Trenton learned that even if not all charges were placed on his mother, her offenses were severe—ranging from gang involvement to suspected child trafficking and causing harm to others. If these charges were combined, she could face over a decade in prison, and in the worst-case scenario, life imprisonment or even the death penalty.

The gravity of his mother’s actions had gained significant attention and created a substantial impact.

on society as a whole.