As soon as they checked the surveillance, they found the relevant information.
Seeing the parentâs name and contact number on the childâs information, David found it oddly familiar.
He dialed the number, and before he could even finish, a call history popped up.
Sure enough, it was someone he knew.
Once the call was connected, David went straight to the point: âMs. Kensington, Iâm contacting you like this again, you really ought to reflect on yourself a bit.â
Hertha was totally lost, she asked curiously, âDavid, what do you want?â
Previously, David contacted Hertha because of Thalassaâs kids.
After that, she made a note of his contact information.
She thought this number would be forgotten in her address book, but she didnât expect to receive his ca ll so soon.
âYour two kids left an pump needle on the street and punctured our CEOâs tire, you need to compensate.â David didnât be at around the bush.
Last time, her kids ran into Mr. Sinclairâs office and damaged the expensive sofa, this time, they punctur ed the CEOâs tire.
Her kids seemed to always have a beef with Mr. Sinclair.
Holding the phone, Hertha was shocked. âWhat? My kids? They punctured your CEOâs tire, whatâs going on? I didnât.â
Sheâs not even married, where would she get kids from?
Just as she was about to say it, something dawned on her, and she quickly shut her mouth.
That was a close call.
âWhat didnât you do?â David asked.
âIâm not married.â Hertha quickly corrected herself. As soon as she said it, she realized it didnât make se nse. How could she have kids if sheâs not married?
Even though sheâs indeed single, itâs not something she could admit.
She did have four kids under her name, they were all Thalassaâs. She couldnât register them under Thalassaâs name, so she had them registered as her own through her fatherâs connections.
She couldnât bring trouble to Thalassa, so she nervously prepared to explain.
On the other end of the phone, Davidâs words were heavy with implications: âOh right, your husband passed away. How did he die again?â
Hertha was tongueâtied, it took her a while to recall that last time when David asked for compensation, Thalassa was making gestures next to her, telling her to say that the childrenâs father had passed away.
Hertha immediately started to cry, saying,âYes, my husband committed suicide. Iâm raising the kids on my own and working, itâs really hard.â
âHold on. Did he commit suicide by jumping into the sea? I remember it was jumping off a building.â Da vid no longer sympathized with her.
Hertha immediately stopped crying and said, âHe jumped into the sea.â
She remembered Thalassa making a jumping gesture at the time; she said he jumped into the sea, not off a building, right? She even forgot how he âdiedâ.
David rubbed his forehead and temple and said, âRegardless of how he died, I hope youâre coping well. The fact that your kids punctured our CEOâs tire is indisputable. To replace a tire on a Rollsâ
Royce, itâs nearly six thousand dollars. Considering youâre a single mom, weâll give you a discount. You just need to pay five thousand.â
âWhat?â Hertha was dumbstruck.
How did it suddenly become five thousand?
Thalassa really had it tough, the hardâearned money had to be used not only to raise the kids but also to solve various problems. She wondered when they c ould finally live a relaxed life.
âPlease transfer the money to my account by tomorrow afternoon.â David hung up after saying that.
The next day, Thalassa woke up at seven in the morning.
Ever since she had kids, she hadnât had a good nightâs sleep, and days when she could wake up naturally were even rarer.
But she had gotten used to this rhythm of life. If she went to bed at ten at night, she would wake up at seven in the morning.
The kids also began to wake up one after another.
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