And what would his family think if they saw those posts?
After all, his fiancée was Tessa.
Meanwhile, after hanging up the phone, Aurora stared at the growing storm of online rumors<b>, </bpletely at a <b>loss </b>for what to do<b>. </b>
Left with no other option<b>, </b>she made the decision to publicly announce her marriage.
She attached a photo <b>of </b><b>Lucas </b>from behind, his profile faintly <b>visible</b><b>, </b>along with the <b>cover </b>of their wedding photo album.
After writing a brief caption and tagging Walton Corporation<b>, </b>she posted everything online.
Only then did
Right now,
feel like she could finally breathe again.
many eyes on her, <b>even </b>the slightest <b>move </b>could <b>cause </b><b>a </b><b>frenzy</b>. She had to <b>be </b>careful with every word and action.
Exposing Lucas wasn’t <b>what </b>she wanted–but <b>if </b>she didn’t, no one would believe her.
Sure enough, within moments <b>of </b>her post going live<b>, </b>the inte practically crashed.
People flooded the post with likes, <b </b>ts
So, the second heiress of Walton Corporation
<b>shares</b><b>. </b>
actually married?
If that was true<b>, </b>then the entire rumor about her seducing Julian instantly <b>lost </b>credibility.
Some users <b>became </b><b>obsessed </b><b>with </b>one detail in particr<b>–</b>what her husband looked like.
“No way… Look at that <b>profile</b><b>! </b>Even half his <b>face </b>is ridiculously good–looking.”
<b>“</b>Forget everything else. Just that sharp nose<b>–</b>no stic surgeon could recreate that.”
<b>“</b>Wait, <b>haven’t </b>you been to a Walton <b>Corp </b>g? He showed his full <b>face </b>there<b>–</b>absolute perfection.”
Once thatment made the rounds, <b>people </b>started realizing Aurora hadn’t been lying.
She really was married.
The surprise was widespread.
After <b>all </b>the <b>noise </b>and spection online<b>, </b><b>most </b>people had <b>bought </b>into the scandal.
Now<b>, </b><b>realizing </b><b>they’d </b>been <b>misled</b><b>, </b>a different kind of <b>uproar </b>spread <b>– </b>one <b>of </b>embarrassment<b>, </b>even indignation.
<b>They’d </b>fallen <b>for </b>a false narrative.
They had truly <b>believed </b>the rumors- -convinced <b>that </b><b>Aurora </b>had done something <b>wrong</b><b>. </b>
<b>But </b>now<b>, </b>someizens had <b>begun </b><b>to </b><b>reflect</b>.
<b>“</b><b>I </b>think the problem is <b>that </b><b>we’re </b><b>too </b>quick to <b>believe </b>everything <b>we </b><b>see </b>online<b>. </b>That’s how <b>we </b>end up getting misled.”
“Hasn’t this happened <b>enough </b><b>times </b><b>already</b><b>? </b><b>How </b><b>are </b><b>we </b>still falling <b>for </b>it?<b>” </b>
<b>“</b>Yeah, <b>people </b><b>get </b>manipted so easily<b>. </b>And <b>every </b><b>time</b><b>, </b>there’s <b>always </b><b>some </b><b>big </b><b>twist </b><b>at </b>the end.
<i>71 </i>
<b>“</b>After everything we’ve seen<b>, </b><b>we </b><b>should’ve </b>learned by now not <b>to </b>pick sides <b>too </b>fast<b>. </b><b>It </b><b>always </b><b>ends </b>in a <b>reversal</b><b>.</b><b>” </b>
Discussions like these <b>filled </b><b>the </b><b>inte </b>as <b>people </b>debated and <b>dissected </b>the <b>situation</b>.
Aurora read through thementary<b>, </b>her heart <b>full </b>of mixed <b>emotions</b>.
If she’d known things would escte like this<b>, </b>maybe <b>she </b><b>should’ve </b>released the <b>proof earlier</b><b>. </b>
But it wasn’t long before the bacsh started shifting again<b>–</b>new volees rising in <b>doubt</b><b>. </b>
“Wait a second, It Aurora was married this whole time<b>, </b>then why <b>would </b>she seduce her own brother–<b>in</b>w<b>?</b><b>” </b>
Exactly<b>. </b><b>And </b>why didn’t she clear things up right <b>away</b><b>? </b>Why let the rumors <b>spread </b>for days <b>before </b><b>saying </b><b>anything</b>?<b>” </b>
Thesements stirred a fresh wave of confusion. People began to <b>question </b>why Aurora hadn’t spoken <b>up </b>sooner.
“And all those saying they <b>saw </b>her husband at <b>the </b>g? <b>That’s </b>probably fake <b>too</b><b>.</b><b>” </b>
“Yeah, I heard she’s just one of those women <b>who </b><b>goes </b>around flirting with her brother–inw.<b>” </b>
Just like <b>that</b><b>, </b>the tide <b>of </b>public opinion began to teeter <b>again</b>.
<b>+25 </b><b>Bonus </b>