Hey guys, hope your well. Thank you so much for everyone who who enjoyed the first part. Just a question out of curiosity are you guys shipping Veerat or Kerry? I know that my story is based on Keerat and Garry but i have always liked Veer and Keerat as they are cute. I will eventually get used to Keerat and Garry if they are the endgame but i don't know why they completely ruined Veer's character. They could have shown him going in the wrong path without completely ruining him...
Hospital:
As the doctor delivered the news, a collective sigh of relief swept through the room, but it was quickly replaced by a heavy silence. The doctor's words offered a fragile thread of hope, revealing that Keerat was now out of immediate danger. However, this respite was accompanied by a solemn reminder of the gravity of Keerat's condition, casting a shadow over the family's emotions.
"The good news is that Keerat is now out of danger," the doctor announced, his words providing a glimmer of optimism. "But, I must stress, her journey to recovery is far from over. Keerat will need substantial family support to navigate through the challenges that lie ahead."
A mixture of relief and concern painted the faces in the room. The doctor continued, addressing the delicate nature of Keerat's pregnancy. "While she has crossed a crucial hurdle, we cannot ignore the fact that her pregnancy is still at risk. It will require careful monitoring and additional measures to ensure both her well-being and that of the unborn child."
The room fell into a thoughtful silence as the weight of the situation settled upon them. The family understood that the road ahead would demand strength, resilience, and a united front. Keerat's well-being hung delicately in the balance, and the doctor's words served as a reminder that their unwavering support would be crucial in overcoming the challenges that lay ahead.
Ajit and Santosh, though grateful for the stability, couldn't shake the profound sadness that gripped their hearts. Their daughter ,once full of life and dreams, now hung in the balance between existence and the unknown. They clung to each other, their tears reflecting the deep pain of a parent witnessing their child's struggle.
Santosh (voice breaking): We can't lose our Keerat, Ajit. We just can't.
Ajit, his eyes reflecting the same fear, held onto his wife, the weight of their shared grief palpable.
Sahiba, though relieved at the news, continued to weep, the fear and shock of almost losing her sister leaving an indelible mark. Angad, maintaining his supportive stance, gently wiped away her tears, knowing that the road to recovery would be arduous.
Sahiba (choked up): Angad, I never imagined...Keerat... why did she tell me, or talk to me?
Angad (softly): We'll find the answers, Sahiba. Right now, let's focus on helping her pull through.
Garry, still immersed in his prayers, felt a mix of emotions – relief, gratitude, and an undercurrent of guilt. He couldn't shake the feeling that he should have noticed Keerat's pain earlier, that he should have been there for her in ways beyond their growing friendship.
Garry (whispering): Keerat, I promise I'll be there for you, no matter what it takes. Please, fight through this.
The hospital waiting room became a canvas of emotions, with threads of hope interwoven with the raw pain of Keerat's ordeal. Each family member grappled with their own guilt, fear, and determination to support Keerat on the path to recovery.
As the family gathered, united by a shared commitment to Keerat's well-being, the doctor continued to explain the treatment plan and the importance of addressing the underlying issues. The journey ahead was uncertain, but in that moment, they found strength in each other and the shared hope for Keerat's resilience.
Brar Mansion:
In a strategic move fuelled by a desire for justice, Daarthji decided to take matters into his own hands regarding Veer's reprehensible actions. Knowing the significant financial and influential status of the Brar family, he was aware that a direct confrontation might lead to interference and manipulation. Instead, he opted for a discreet approach, ensuring that the media wouldn't catch wind of the legal proceedings to maintain the family's privacy.
Daarthji, armed with evidence and legal support, orchestrated the arrest of Veer and Sasha. The charges were serious, and the legal system began its due process. However, recognizing the potential hurdlesposed by the Brar family's influence, Daarthji subtly communicated to the police the need for discretion.
In a private meeting, Daarthji emphasized the sensitivity of the case, urging the police to handle it with utmost confidentiality. He hinted at the potential interference from powerful figures and the importance of ensuring a fair trial without succumbing to external pressures.
Daarthji: (assertively) I understand the gravity of the charges, and I trust that you will carry out a thorough investigation. However,I must stress the need for discretion. This is a delicate matter involving influential individuals, and we wouldn't want unnecessary attention from the media. Let the legal process unfold without external interference.
The police, recognizing Daarthji's own standing in society and the weight of the case, acknowledged his concerns. Akaal SinghBrar's influence did play a role, but it wasn't an uncommon occurrence for powerful figures to exert pressure in legal matters. The police, while maintaining the integrity of the investigation, ensured that media attention was kept at bay.
As the legal proceedings continued, Daarthji's strategic approach aimed to navigate the complexities of the situation while seeking justice for Keerat. The courtroom became the battleground where the truth would be unveiled, regardless of the power dynamics at play.
Hospital:
Gurleen, Veer's mother, found herself at a crossroads of emotions and moral dilemmas. The revelation of Veer's heinous actions and the subsequent consequences had left her grappling with a myriad of feelings. As a mother, witnessing the downfall of her son was heart-wrenching, but the depth of the betrayal and the consequences of Veer's actions demanded her attention.
Amidst the turmoil, Gurleen faced a crucial decision regarding Keerat's pregnancy. Despite the circumstances surrounding the conception, she couldn't deny the impending reality of a life growing within Keerat.
In the midst of the chaos, Gurleen's thoughts swirled with conflicting emotions. She recognized the societal stigma that might surround an unwed mother, especially within their community. However, beneath the surface, her maternal instincts and a sense of responsibility towards the unborn child began to emerge.
Gurleen:(reflective) This situation is complex, and it brings great shame to our family. But, at the same time, that child is innocent. It's my grandchild, regardless of the circumstances. What kind of grandmother would I be if I turned my back on an innocent life?
Manveer, her sister-in-law and a pillar of strength in the family, approached, sensing Gurleen's inner turmoil.
Manveer: Gurleen, this is an unimaginably difficult time for all of us.
Gurleen nodded, her gaze fixed on the floor, hesitant to voice the conflicting thoughts that clouded her mind.
Manveer: (softly) Gurleen, we need to support Keerat, but I see the struggle in your eyes. What's bothering you?
Gurleen took a deep breath before finally letting the words escape.
Gurleen: Manveer, it's not just Keerat's health. It's this child, my grandchild. What if Keerat can't raise it?
Manveer, understanding the weight of societal expectations, sat beside Gurleen and gently placed a hand on her shoulder.
Manveer: Gurleen, right now, Keerat's health is the priority.
Gurleen: (whispering) What if she can't raise the child? What will we do?
Manveer's eyes reflected compassion as she replied, her words laced with a soothing reassurance.
Manveer: Gurleen, if it comes to that, we'll face it together. Our family's strength lies in unity, and we'll find a way to navigate through the judgments.
As they waited anxiously for updates on Keerat, Manveer and Gurleen found solace in each other's company, their shared understanding transcending the societal expectations that loomed overhead. The road ahead was uncertain, but their bond of sisterhood would serve as an anchor, guiding them through the storm that threatened to shake the very foundations of their family.
In the sterile, hushed halls of the hospital, the family waited anxiously for updates on Keerat's condition. The doctor emerged from the room, a measured expression on their face.
Doctor: The initial crisis has been averted, but Keerat needs time to recover. One person can go in to speak with her briefly.
Seerat, driven by selfishness and consumed by jealousy towards Sahiba immediately spoke up.
Seerat: I'll go in.
Garry, however, interjected gently, his concern evident.
Garry: Seerat, I appreciate your concern, but I think Sahiba Bhabhi should go. She and Keerat share a closer bond.
Seerat, acknowledging Garry's point, looked at Sahibawith a nod of agreement.
Seerat: He's right. You should go, Sahiba.
Sahiba, her eyes still swollen from tears, hesitated for a moment but then nodded, appreciating the trust placed in her by both Garry and Seerat.
Sahiba: Alright. I'll go and talk to her.
As Sahiba prepared to enter Keerat's room, Angad could sense the mix of emotions in her eyes – concern, fear, and a deep desire to provide comfort to her sister. He gently approached her, offering a reassuring presence.
Angad: Sahiba, I know this is difficult for you. Keerat needs your strength right now, and you have more of it than you realize.
Sahiba, looking into Angad's eyes, nodded slightly,grateful for his words.
Sahiba: I just want to help her, Angad. I don't know ifI can find the right words.
Angad: You don't always need the right words.Sometimes, just being there speaks volumes. Keerat knows you're here for her,and that means everything.
He placed a comforting hand on her shoulder.
Angad: Go in there, Sahiba. You're her sister, and youhave a way of bringing light into her darkest moments. She needs that now.
Encouraged by Angad's words, Sahiba took a deep breath and entered Keerat's room, ready to offer the solace that only sisters could share. Angad, standing in the hallway, silently sent a prayer for strength and healing to envelop both the sisters in the challenging moments that lay ahead.
Inside the room, the doctors, aware of the emotional support Keerat needed, spoke to Sahiba.
Doctor: Sahiba, we understand the importance of emotional support. You can have a private conversation with Keerat. Also, if some family members want to follow, there's another entrance where they can listen without disturbing the conversation.
Sahiba nodded in acknowledgment, appreciating the consideration. As she stepped into the room, the door slightly ajar for the family members listening from the adjacent entrance, Sahiba focused on being the source of comfort Keerat needed in that vulnerable moment.
In the hushed confines of the hospital room, Sahiba entered, her heart heavy with a mix of concern and affection for her sister. Keerat sat on the bed, her gaze fixed on the floor, seemingly avoiding any form of connection. Sahiba took a deep breath, then gently sat beside Keerat ,holding her hands.
Sahiba: (softly) Keerat, look at me. We need to talk.
Keerat remained silent, her eyes still avoiding Sahiba's.
Sahiba: (tenderly) You're not alone in this, Keerat. We all love you, and we value you more than you can imagine.
Keerat's eyes welled up with tears, but she continued to avoid eye contact. Sahiba persisted, her grip on Keerat's hands tightening.
Sahiba: (whispering) Why did you do this, Keerat? Why did you take so many pills? You could have come and spoke to me and tell me whatever you went through.
Keerat, with a voice strained by tears, finally spoke.
Keerat: (brokenly) Why didn't I die? I took three whole aspirin bottles.
Sahiba, fighting back her own tears, spoke with a gentle strength.
Sahiba: (compassionately) Because there are so many people who love you, Keerat. I love you. Our family loves you. You mean the world to us.
Keerat, her vulnerability laid bare, uttered words that pierced through the room, reaching the ears of those who listened from the other door.
Keerat: (anguished) Di, I loved Veer with all my heart.Why did he do this to me?
In the back room, where the rest of the family waited with bated breath, these words struck like a painful revelation. The collective heartbreak echoed in their silent reactions, realizing the depth of Keerat's feelings and the profound impact of Veer's betrayal. The room, now laden with emotions, witnessed a raw and painful truth unraveling in the midst of a hospital's sterile walls.
Sahiba, with a deep sense of understanding, responded to Keerat's anguished revelation.
Sahiba: (softly) Keerat, what Veer did was unforgivable, and I can't even begin to comprehend the pain you're going through. But your life has so much more to offer, beyond this betrayal.
Keerat, still grappling with the weight of her emotions, looked into Sahiba's eyes, a mix of despair and longing.
Keerat: (whispering) Di, after Veer did what he did tome, I felt like killing myself then and there. But Mummy and Papa's face kept flashing in front of my head. How would they face society? They were so happy with me getting married to Veer. Even I thought that I am supposed to marry him. I love him, and I thought I could forgive him. But on the wedding day, he eloped…
Sahiba: (compassionately) I know, Keerat. Sometimes ,people we trust betray us, and it's devastating. But your worth isn't defined by someone else's actions. You're strong, and we will get through this together.
Keerat's tears flowed freely as Sahiba continued toprovide a comforting presence.
Sahiba: (gently) We all have your back, Keerat. Your pain is our pain, and your joy is our joy. Let us help you heal.
Keerat, amid the darkness of her emotions, found aglimmer of solace in Sahiba's words. The room, where the family listened intently, felt a shared determination to support Keerat on her journey to recovery.
Meanwhile, in the back room, Garry, Angad, Seerat, and the rest of the family exchanged somber glances, the weight of the situation sinking in. Each word uttered in the conversation between Sahiba and Keerat carried a profound significance, emphasizing the importance of family bonds during moments of despair.
Sahiba's heartfelt words carried a mix of nostalgia,sisterly love, and a profound understanding of Keerat's role in the family andthe community. As she held Keerat's hands, Sahiba continued, her voice acomforting presence in the room.
Sahiba: Keerat, we might not have a brother by blood, but you've been that protective force for Seerat Di and me since the day you came into our lives. I remember the joy we felt when you were born – our little sister who, in many ways, became the brother we never had. You've been the pillar of strength for everyone in Shimplapuri. People come to you because they know you stand for justice and what's right. Now, it's time to do what's right for yourself, both mentally and physically. No matter what, we're here for you ,just as you've always been there for us.
Keerat, still avoiding eye contact, listened to Sahiba's words, the weight of her emotions evident in the silence that followed. Sahiba, aware of the difficult journey ahead, squeezed Keerat's hands gently, reinforcing the unwavering support that surrounded her. The room echoed with the sincerity of Sahiba's pledge, creating a fragile yet essential bridge between the pain of the present and the hope for a healing future.
In the hospital waiting room, as the echoes of Sahiba and Keerat's conversation lingered in the air, Ajit and Santosh sat side by side, their faces etched with the lines of worry and heartbreak. The weight of their youngest daughter's pain and the revelation she held secret tugged at their hearts.
Ajit, his eyes glistening with unshed tears, spoke with a trembling voice.
Ajit: (whispering) Santosh, how could she bear such a burden alone? Our Keerat, she... she hid so much from us.
Santosh, her tears flowing freely, could only shake her head in disbelief.
Santosh: I thought we knew her so well, Ajit. How did we miss this? How did we not see her pain?
Angad, who had been a pillar of support for Sahiba, approached Ajit and Santosh, understanding the depth of their sorrow.
Angad: Mummy Ji, Papa Ji, Keerat is strong, but sometimes even the strongest need time to share their struggles. She might have thought she was protecting us from the pain.
Santosh, wiping away her tears, looked at Angad with a mix of gratitude and anguish.
Santosh: But look at what she had to endure alone. Our poor Keerat.
Angad, placing a comforting hand on Ajit's shoulder,spoke with gentle reassurance.
Angad: We'll get through this together. Keerat needs our support now more than ever. She's not alone anymore, and we'll help her heal.
Ajit nodded, his face heavy with the weight of parental concern.
Ajit: We failed to protect her from this pain, Angad. Now, all we can do is be there for her.
As the family grappled with the aftermath of Keerat's revelations, the waiting room transformed into a space of shared sorrow and determination. The road to recovery would be long and challenging, but united by love and commitment, they were ready to face whatever lay ahead.
Hospital Waiting Room:
Garry sat in a corner, his mind a whirlwind of emotions. Jasleen, his mother, approached him, concern etched on her face.
Jasleen: Garry, puttar, how are you holding up?
Garry, looking up with tired eyes, managed a weak smile.
Garry: Mum, I... I don't know. Keerat, she means a lot to me. I can’t afford to lose her
Jasleen, sitting beside him, placed a comforting hand on his shoulder.
Jasleen: I can see that, beta. It's not easy to see someone you care about go through such pain.
Garry, his guard down, sighed.
Garry: I feel guilty, Ma. Guilty that I didn't notice her pain earlier. We were friends, and yet...
Jasleen (softly): Sometimes, it's hard to see what others are going through, especially when they hide it so well. You're a good friend, Garry.
Garry: (reflective) I just wish I could have done something sooner.
Jasleen: You're doing your best now, .That matters. We're all here for Keerat.
Garry: (hesitant) Ma, do you think I should have known ? I mean, we talk about everything.
Jasleen: (compassionate) Garry, don't blame yourself. People can be really good at hiding their pain. Keerat may not have wanted you to worry or been comfortable sharing. It’s a big thing that happened to her
Garry: (thoughtful) It just feels like there's so much going on in everyone's life, and I didn't even see it.
Jasleen: (smiling sadly) Life has a way of throwing challenges at us when we least expect it. We can only do our best to support each other.
Garry: Mum, I've been thinking about something. Keerat needs a change, a fresh start away from Brar Mansion and all those memories tied to Veer. I was considering moving out, finding a new place for both of us.
Jasleen (proudly): Oh, Garry, that sounds like a wise decision. A change of environment can do wonders.
Garry: I thought it might help her heal. And, Mum, I'd love for you to come with us if you want. It's important for Keerat to have a support system around her.
Jasleen smiled, touched by Garry's consideration.
Jasleen: Of course, puttar I'll be there for both of you. We'll face this together, as a family.
Garry, with a heavy heart, decided to confide in his mother about the depths of Keerat's pain.
Garry: Mum, there's something else I need to share. Keerat found out she's pregnant, and that revelation led her to take such a drastic step. I'm worried about her, especially now that she's carrying Veer's child. It's a complicated situation, and I don't know what she'll decide.
Jasleen, concerned for both Keerat and Garry, placed a comforting hand on his shoulder.
Jasleen: Beta, we'll navigate through this together. Keerat needs our support now more than ever. Whatever decision she makes, we'll be there for her. And for you too.
Gurleen, overhearing Garry's conversation with his mother, became increasingly restless. The mention of Keerat's pregnancy stirred conflicting emotions within her, and the prospect of Keerat considering an abortion weighed heavily on her mind.
Gurleen (anxiously): Garry, having a baby is a blessing. I understand the complexities, but consider the life growing within Keerat. It's our grandchild. I hope she chooses to give birth. It would be a ray of hope amid all this darkness.
Garry, torn between the emotional turmoil surrounding Keerat and the differing opinions within the family, struggled to find the right words to comfort his mother.
Garry (softly): Mum, I know it's complicated. Keerat's well-being is my priority, and I want to support her in the best way possible. Let's give her the space she needs to make the decision that's right for her.
As the family grappled with the complexities of Keerat's situation, differing perspectives and personal convictions added another layer of tension to an already delicate situation.
In the hushed corridors of the hospital, the days lingered with a palpable tension as Keerat underwent counselling, her fragile emotional state necessitating a prolonged stay. The weight of recent events manifested in the difficulty she faced in making eye contact with family members. Only a select few had entered her world during this time of vulnerability.
Among those allowed into Keerat's cocoon of healing were Sahiba, Seerat, Angad, her parents, Garry, and Jasleen. These chosen individuals formed a support network, their presence a testament to the bonds that transcended words. Each visit held a silent promise of understanding and solidarity, a quiet commitment to stand by Keerat's side as she navigated the tumultuous waters of recovery.
In these private moments, conversations were exchanged in hushed tones, laughter mingled with tears, and the unspoken language of love and support became the foundation upon which Keerat could rebuild. The hospital room, though sterile in its surroundings, echoed with the warmth of shared memories and the collective determination to guide Keerat towards the light at the end of her emotional tunnel.
Garry entered Keerat's hospital room during lunchtime, carrying a tray adorned with aromatic aloo parathas and a bowl of refreshing yogurt. The rich aroma filled the room, momentarily providing a respite from the sterile hospital environment. His thoughtful gesture was evident in the way he arranged the tray on a small table, creating a makeshift dining space within the confines of the hospital room. Placing the tray with care, Garry looked toward Keerat, his eyes reflecting genuine concern.
Garry: Keerat, I brought your favorite – aloo parathas.Thought you might need a break from the hospital food.
Keerat managed a small smile, appreciating the effortGarry had made to bring a touch of comfort to her day. The room, usually quietand clinical, transformed into a haven where shared moments carried more weightthan spoken words.
Keerat: Garry, you shouldn't have gone through all thistrouble just for me.
Garry, with a reassuring smile, responded.
Garry: Keerat, it's not trouble. I want to make sure you have something good to eat. We both need our strength.
He pulled up a chair and sat down, looking at Keerat with a genuine concern that extended beyond the confines of friendship. However, as he prepared to take a bite, Keerat, despite her emotional turmoil, insisted on a shared moment of normalcy.
Keerat: No, seriously, have some. You brought it for us, right?
Garry hesitated for a moment, recognizing the significance of the gesture. He picked up a piece of aloo paratha and took a small bite, mirroring Keerat's attempt to bridge the gap between their shared meal.
The room, for a brief moment, became a haven where two friends found solace in a simple act of sharing a meal, despite the complexities that surrounded them. The taste of aloo parathas became a fleeting distraction, a reminder that amidst the chaos, moments of ordinary connection still held the power to heal.
As the last bite of aloo paratha was savored, Garry looked at Keerat with a mixture of compassion and determination. He could sense the weight of the unspoken reality hanging in the air – a reality that connected them in ways beyond their choosing.
Garry: Keerat, I know things have taken an unexpected turn, and we can't change the fact that we're married now. But I want you to know something.
He gently placed a hand on hers, emphasizing the sincerity of his words.
Garry: No matter what happens, no matter how complicated things get, I'm here for you. And for the baby. We're in this together.
Keerat, grappling with her own emotions, met Garry's gaze. His commitment offered a glimmer of reassurance in the midst of uncertainty. The gravity of the situation didn't escape either of them, but Garry's unwavering support became a beacon of strength, a silent promise to weather the storm together.
As Garry led Keerat away from the table, the hospital room transformed into a sanctuary of shared vulnerabilities. The journey ahead was unclear, but in that moment, the connection between Garry and Keerat served as a fragile lifeline, offering hope amidst the tumultuous waves of their intertwined destinies.
Angad and Sahiba, standing outside Keerat's room,exchanged a glance as they heard the subtle signs of Keerat's emotional release. Understanding the need for privacy, they decided to give the couple amoment alone. However, a shared decision lingered between them – to listen from a distance, ensuring Keerat wasn't alone in her vulnerable moments.
Angad gently put a hand on Sahiba's shoulder, signaling them to step back.
Angad: Let's give them some space, Sahiba. They need this time.
Sahiba, her eyes reflecting a mix of concern and understanding, nodded in agreement. They retreated a few steps, maintaining arespectful distance, yet close enough to catch the muffled fragments of theconversation inside.
Garry listened attentively to Keerat's heartfelt words,his eyes reflecting empathy and understanding. Keerat's vulnerability laid barethe scars left by Veer's betrayal, and the weight of her words about the unbornchild added another layer to the complex emotions in the room.
Keerat: Do you know, Garry, I always used to say Idon’t want to get married, but Veer was different. All the fame and the drugintake ruined him completely. He became a different Veer compared to who I fellin love with.
Tears welled up in Keerat's eyes as she spoke about the profound impact of Veer's transformation. The pain of shattered dreams echoed in her voice.
Keerat: I am a really bad person, Garry. I can’t have this baby. I will never be able to give the love and care that any baby deserves from their mother. It will be wrong of me to bring an innocent child into this cruel world where I won't be able to hold it with love but hate.
As Keerat expressed her internal struggle, Garry,maintaining a comforting presence, gently responded.
Garry: Keerat, you're not a bad person. You've beenthrough so much, and these decisions are never easy. But it's crucial tounderstand that you're not alone in this. We can explore all the optionstogether, and whatever you decide, I'll be here to support you. This child is apart of you, and we'll navigate this journey together, step by step.
Keerat's emotions swirled in a tumultuous sea ofconflict. Her gaze remained fixed on an imaginary horizon, as if searching foranswers beyond the confines of the hospital room. The weight of her words aboutthe unborn child revealed the depth of her internal struggle.
Keerat: I feel like I failed, Garry. Failed to protectthe innocent life growing inside me. This baby deserves so much more – a motherwho can cradle it with warmth and love, not one burdened by the shadows of herown pain. Every heartbeat – it's a reminder of a life I'm not sure I'm capableof nurturing.
Garry, recognizing the profound sadness in Keerat'svoice, reached out, gently placing a hand on her shoulder.
Garry: Keerat, it's okay to feel overwhelmed, but youhaven't failed anyone. This situation is incredibly difficult, and youremotions are valid. We'll figure this out together, and whatever decision youmake, I'll stand by you.
Keerat's tears, held back for so long, began to flowfreely as she grappled with the weight of her emotions.
Keerat: I just don't want this baby to suffer becauseof me. It deserves a chance at a life filled with love, not marred by thestruggles I'm going through. How can I be a mother when I can't even make senseof my own pain?
Garry, offering a steady presence, spoke words of reassurance.
Garry: Keerat, no one expects you to have all the answers right now. It's okay to feel lost, but remember, you have people who care about you and want to help. Let's take it one step at a time, and together, we'll find a way forward.
As Keerat continued to grapple with the complexities of her emotions, Garry remained steadfast, determined to be her anchor in the storm of uncertainty.
Garry, sensing the weight of Keerat's internal conflict, took a deep breath before gently responding.
Garry: Keerat, I can't pretend to understand the depth of what you're going through, but I want you to know something crucial. This decision is entirely yours. If, in your heart, you feel bringing this baby into the world is not something you can do, I respect that. But if you choose to embrace this new life, I want you to understand that I'm with you every step of the way. This child, if you decide to keep it, will be a part of both of us.I'll treat them as my own, and they'll carry my name. Your journey is mine, and we'll navigate it together, no matter which path you choose.
Keerat, touched by Garry's sincerity, looked into his eyes, finding a glimmer of solace in the midst of her turmoil. The weight of the decision ahead remained, but the reassurance that Garry would stand by her side, regardless of the choice made, offered a beacon of support in the storm of uncertainty.
Next Part= Last Part
Do you feel Keerat will go ahead and have the baby or chose not to have it?
Let me know what you think...