ADVERTISEMENT
From the outside, everything seems calm.
It isn’t.
I was seventeen when I got pregnant.
My parents didn’t yell. They didn’t need to. They were rich, respected, and obsessed with appearances. Instead of anger, they chose efficiency.
My mother made some calls.
My father stopped looking at me.
And suddenly, I was sent to what they said was all a “rollback to health.”
It wasn’t.
It was a private clinic in another city.
No visits.
No phone calls.
No answers.
Every question I asked was met with the same response:
“This is temporary.”
“This is for the best.”
“You’ll understand later.”
After hours of pain and fear, I heard my baby crying.
Only once.
A thin, fragile sound that told me he was alive.
I tried to sit down. I begged him to look at it.
No one answered.
Then my mother came in, calm and composed, and said:
See continues on the next page
ADVERTISEMENT