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My Husband’s Mistress Stripped Me Naked in Front of Her Friends—Moments Later, He Covered Me With... — Transcript

by Mocked & Blessed · 4,174 words · 710 segments · language en · Watch on YouTube

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0:00Hold her arms, Cassidy told her friends,
0:03smiling like it was a game. She wants to
0:06stay in my house, then let her stay with
0:08nothing.
0:10Hands grabbed me from three sides.
0:13My ivory dress tore open on the front
0:15driveway and the whole street watched.
0:18Please, Cassidy, stop, I begged.
0:21She laughed in my face.
0:23Gavin chose me, Miriam. You were only
0:26his habit.
0:28Phones rose into the air like small
0:30mirrors.
0:31I stood there, shaking, with no cover,
0:34no pride, and no husband.
0:37Then tires screamed at the gate. Gavin
0:40jumped out of his car, ran to me,
0:41wrapped a blanket around my shoulders,
0:43and whispered one sentence that changed
0:46everything.
0:47But to understand that sentence, I have
0:49to take you back to the day I lost my
0:51home while I was still living in it.
0:54My name is Miriam, and I am a children's
0:56nurse.
0:57For six years, I worked in a hospital
0:59where small hands held my fingers when
1:01they were scared.
1:03I thought love was like that. Simple.
1:06You hold on and the other person holds
1:07on back.
1:09I met my husband, Gavin Rourke, at a
1:11charity drive in the hospital lobby. He
1:13was selling raffle tickets for the
1:14children's ward and he was terrible at
1:17it. He kept giving tickets away for
1:18free.
1:19I laughed at him and he laughed back and
1:22that was it for me.
1:23He proposed in the hospital garden,
1:26between the rose bushes, with a ring he
1:29was so nervous about that he dropped it
1:31in the dirt. We both knelt down to find
1:34it.
1:35For the first three years of our
1:37marriage, I truly believed we had picked
1:39each other for life.
1:41Gavin cooked pancakes on Sundays. He
1:44rubbed my feet after long shifts. He
1:46called me his calm place.
1:49I want you to remember that man because
1:51the man you are about to meet is not the
1:54same one.
1:56Gavin's family owned Rourke Marine, a
1:58boat company on the lake had been in the
2:00family for three generations. His
2:03father, Everett, ran it like a cold
2:05machine. His mother, Dorothea, ran the
2:08family the same way.
2:10At our very first dinner, she looked at
2:12my simple dress and my nurse's hands and
2:15gave me the smallest smile I have ever
2:18seen.
2:19How brave of Gavin, she said, to marry
2:22for kindness.
2:24I pretended it was a compliment.
2:26Then the company started losing money.
2:29Boats stopped selling and bills piled up
2:32on Everett's desk.
2:33One evening, Gavin came home with a
2:35tired face and said, Dad found an
2:38investor, Lyle Vance. He'll save us.
2:41Within a month, Lyle's money filled the
2:43company and Lyle's daughter filled our
2:46house. Her name was Cassidy Vance. She
2:49was 29, tall, glowing, and always
2:52holding a phone in front of her face.
2:54She called herself a lake lifestyle
2:56creator. Dorothea called her a blessing.
3:00Cassidy arrived as a design consultant,
3:03hired to freshen up the lake estate,
3:06which was our home.
3:08I welcomed her with tea and a smile
3:10because that is who I am.
3:12She walked through my kitchen, looked
3:14around and said, Cute.
3:16Very hospital.
3:18Then she moved into the guest house just
3:21for the project.
3:22The project never ended.
3:24Slowly, she stopped using the guest
3:26house door and started using ours.
3:30It began with small things,
3:32so small that if you said them out loud,
3:34they sounded silly.
3:36My chair at the dinner table
3:37disappeared.
3:38We needed a bigger one for guests,
3:41Dorothea said.
3:43I ate my dinner standing at the counter,
3:45then on a stool.
3:47One week later, my mother's sewing
3:48machine vanished from the sunroom.
3:51My mother died when I was 19, and that
3:53machine was all I had left of her hands.
3:56We donated it, Dorothea said. It was
3:59clutter.
4:01Then my key stopped working.
4:04I stood at my own front door one
4:05afternoon after a double shift, and the
4:07lock would not turn.
4:09Cassidy opened it from the inside
4:11holding her phone.
4:13Oh, we changed the locks, she said
4:15sweetly. Security.
4:17Didn't Gavin tell you?
4:19He had not.
4:21When I asked him that night, he stared
4:22at the carpet.
4:24Don't make this ugly, Miriam.
4:26That was always his answer. Don't make
4:29it ugly.
4:30As if the ugly thing was my question and
4:33not what was happening to me.
4:35I saw the signs the way a nurse sees a
4:37fever.
4:39Gavin came home late, smelling like her
4:41perfume. His phone lay face down on
4:44every table.
4:45Once I found a smear of lip color on his
4:47collar, a soft pink that I never wear.
4:52I asked him straight, is there something
4:54between you and Cassidy?
4:56He looked at me for one second, and I
4:58saw everything in his eyes.
5:00Then he said,
5:01you are imagining things.
5:04That was the day I learned that a
5:05silence can be a lie too.
5:08Dorothia sharpened her tongue every
5:10morning.
5:11A nurse's salary smells like a hospital,
5:14she said over breakfast. This house
5:16needs polish, not bandages.
5:19Everett said nothing. He turned the page
5:21of his newspaper and sipped his coffee.
5:23Gavin stared at his eggs.
5:25And Cassidy, sitting in my old chair,
5:28smiled at me over the rim of her cup
5:31like a cat who had finished the cream.
5:34Here is the part I did not understand at
5:36first. Every few days, Cassidy or
5:39Dorothia slid a stack of papers in front
5:41of me and said, just sign here, Miriam.
5:43It's only paperwork.
5:45They were refinanced documents. The lake
5:47estate was in both our names, Gavin's
5:49and mine, and Lyle's loan could only
5:52grow if my signature sat on that page.
5:55I read every line. I am a nurse. I read
5:58labels for a living.
6:00Each time I slid the papers back and
6:02said politely, I need Gavin to explain
6:04this first. And each time, Gavin said,
6:08later.
6:09Mrs. Fitch lived next door. She was 81
6:12and I had nursed her husband through his
6:14last months of illness before he passed.
6:18She watched everything from her porch
6:19swing.
6:21One morning, she called me over the
6:22fence and pressed a warm lemon cookie
6:24into my hand.
6:26That boy is lost, honey, she said
6:29quietly.
6:30But you are not. Don't let them tell you
6:32who you are.
6:34I held that sentence close like a small
6:36candle.
6:38Why did I stay?
6:40People asked me that.
6:41I stayed because I loved a man who used
6:43to cook pancakes on Sundays.
6:46I stayed because I believed that man was
6:48still in there, buried under his
6:50mother's voice and his father's silence
6:52and his own fire.
6:54I thought love meant waiting.
6:56I did not know yet that waiting for a
6:58coward is just a slow way of
7:00disappearing.
7:01The Saturday it happened, the sun was
7:03bright and the lake glittered as if
7:05someone had spilled glass across it.
7:08Gavin had left early for the shipyard to
7:10sign a payment schedule with Lyle.
7:12I was wearing a soft ivory dress I had
7:15bought for a friend's baby shower later
7:16that day. I was carrying a small gift
7:19bag toward my car when I heard Cassidy's
7:21laugh on the front lawn.
7:23She had turned my front lawn into a
7:25party.
7:26There were white tables, a champagne
7:28tower, fruit platters, and three women I
7:31had never been introduced to, Jolene,
7:34Trinity, and Mallory, laughing in
7:36sundresses and big sunglasses.
7:38In the middle of it all stood Cassidy,
7:41holding her phone at arm's length with a
7:43ring light clipped to it, talking to
7:45thousands of strangers.
7:47Welcome to my lake brunch, my loves, she
7:49sang.
7:50Say hi to the girls.
7:52I tried to walk around them quietly.
7:55Miriam, Cassidy called, sweet as syrup.
7:59Come here, sweetie. We have a little
8:00something for you.
8:02She held up the same stack of papers and
8:05her smile did not reach her eyes.
8:08Sign or this is going to get ugly.
8:11I looked at the pages and then at her.
8:14And for the first time in months, my
8:16voice came out steady.
8:19I'm not signing anything until Gavin
8:21explains it to me. And this is not your
8:24house to host parties on.
8:26The lawn went quiet. Cassidy's smile
8:29slipped just for a second, and then it
8:32came back sharper.
8:33She turned to her phone.
8:35Did you hear that, everyone? She thinks
8:37this is her house.
8:39The friends laughed.
8:41Then Cassidy touched her wrist and her
8:42face changed. She gasped, a loud fake
8:46gasp. My bracelet. My grandmother's
8:49diamond bracelet. It was right here this
8:51morning.
8:52She spun toward me slowly.
8:54Only one person walks through this house
8:56every day who does not belong.
8:59I didn't take anything, I said.
9:01Then you won't mind being searched,
9:03Cassidy answered, her voice soft and
9:05cruel.
9:07Everyone deserves to see what she really
9:09is.
9:10Out of the corner of my eye, I saw
9:12Jolene slide something that glittered
9:14into her handbag.
9:15Dorothea had stepped onto the front
9:17porch with her tea, and she stood there
9:19like a queen at a window.
9:21I looked at her. I begged her with my
9:24eyes.
9:25She sipped her tea and looked away. Hold
9:28her arms, Cassidy said.
9:30Jolene grabbed my left, Trinity my
9:33right, and Mallory snatched my gift bag
9:36and threw it on the grass.
9:38I tried to pull free. I said, no, no,
9:40no, please, in a voice I did not
9:42recognize.
9:43Cassidy walked behind me, and I heard
9:46the zipper of my dress.
9:47Then a hard ripping sound.
9:50Cold air hit my back.
9:52The ivory fabric was torn away, and the
9:55three women pulled it off me and flung
9:57it across the driveway like trash.
10:00I stood there in nothing but my slip,
10:02and I felt completely naked.
10:05I will never forget the sound of that
10:06street.
10:07Nothing.
10:08Neighbors had come out of their front
10:10doors one by one drawn by the noise. A
10:13man with a watering can, two women with
10:15strollers, a teenage boy on a bike. They
10:17stood across the road in a quiet line.
10:20Some lifted their phones, some covered
10:22their mouths, some turned their faces
10:24away.
10:26Nobody crossed the road.
10:28I wrapped my arms around myself on that
10:29driveway and I have never felt so small
10:32in my whole life.
10:34Cassidy held her phone up to my face.
10:37This is what happens, she told her
10:39followers, when a nobody forgets her
10:41place.
10:43The friends giggled.
10:44Jolene whispered,
10:45Look at her shaking.
10:47Then I heard Mrs. Fitch far across the
10:49grass, her old voice cracking as she
10:51shouted from her porch.
10:53Stop this. Stop it right now. I'm
10:56calling the police.
10:57She was too far and too old to reach me,
11:00so she did the one thing she could.
11:02She dialed Gavin.
11:04I want to tell you what I did next
11:07because it is the part I am proudest of.
11:10I did not scream. I did not beg anymore.
11:14I lifted my chin and I looked straight
11:17into the lens of Cassidy's camera, into
11:20the eyes of all those strangers
11:22watching.
11:23My voice was calm.
11:25I hope you are recording everything, I
11:28said.
11:29Every second.
11:31For the first time that morning, Cassidy
11:33blinked.
11:35That was when we heard the engine. A car
11:37came tearing down the road and crashed
11:39through the gate so fast the metal
11:41screamed. Gavin's car. He jumped out
11:44before it stopped rolling and he ran
11:46across the lawn with his tie flying and
11:48his jacket open. He looked at the torn
11:50dress on the ground. He looked at me.
11:53And I watched my husband's face break
11:55into pieces.
11:57He pulled a thick blanket from the
11:58trunk, the soft gray one we used for
12:00picnics by the lake.
12:02He wrapped it around my shoulders and
12:03held it closed with both hands.
12:05And I felt him shaking.
12:07His mouth came close to my ear.
12:09I should have covered you a year ago,
12:11Mariam, he whispered. Not today.
12:13A year ago.
12:15Then he stood up, turned to the whole
12:17street and said loud enough for every
12:19house to hear. Everybody who is filming,
12:22keep filming. I want the world to see
12:24this.
12:26Nobody moved.
12:27Cassidy stepped forward with her best
12:29smile.
12:30Baby, relax. It was a joke. We were
12:32playing.
12:34Gavin looked at her.
12:35For the first time in a year, he did not
12:37look at the floor.
12:38A joke has someone laughing on both
12:40sides, Cassidy, he said.
12:42Look at her face. I want to tell you
12:45what I did next
12:46because it is the part I am proudest of.
12:49I did not scream.
12:51I did not beg anymore.
12:54I lifted my chin and I looked straight
12:57into the lens of Cassidy's camera, into
13:00the eyes of all those strangers
13:02watching.
13:03My voice was calm.
13:06I hope you are recording everything, I
13:08said.
13:10Every second.
13:12For the first time that morning, Cassidy
13:14blinked.
13:15That was when we heard the engine.
13:18A car came tearing down the road and
13:20crashed through the gate so fast the
13:22metal screamed.
13:24Gavin's car.
13:26He jumped out before it stopped rolling
13:28and he ran across the lawn with his tie
13:30flying and his jacket open.
13:33He looked at the torn dress on the
13:35ground.
13:36He looked at me
13:37and I watched my husband's face break
13:40into pieces.
13:42He pulled a thick blanket from the
13:43trunk, the soft gray one we used for
13:45picnics by the lake.
13:47He wrapped it around my shoulders and
13:49held it closed with both hands and I
13:52felt him shaking.
13:53His mouth came close to my ear.
13:56I should have covered you a year ago,
13:57Mariam, he whispered.
14:00Not today.
14:01A year ago.
14:03Then he stood up, turned to the whole
14:05street and said loud enough for every
14:08house to hear.
14:09Everybody who is filming, keep filming.
14:13I want the world to see this.
14:16Nobody moved.
14:18Cassidy stepped forward with her best
14:19smile.
14:21Maybe relax. It was a joke. We were
14:23playing.
14:24Gavin looked at her.
14:26For the first time in a year, he did not
14:29look at the floor.
14:30A joke has someone laughing on both
14:32sides, Cassidy, he said.
14:35Look at her face. Dorothea did her part,
14:38too. She stood in front of her church
14:40circle and cried about that girl who
14:43tried to hurt poor Cassidy. The women
14:46nodded and patted her hand.
14:48Then the hospital called me. A
14:51supervisor I respected said with real
14:53sadness that I was suspended until the
14:56controversy settles.
14:58My patients, my little ones with their
15:01tiny fingers. I put down the phone and
15:04sat in Mrs. Fitch's kitchen and I cried
15:07so hard my ribs hurt.
15:10Gavin never knocked. He left food on the
15:12porch every morning, soup, bread,
15:14flowers from the grocery store. Each
15:16time a note in his handwriting. I'm here
15:19if you need me. I'm not asking for
15:21anything.
15:22I did not answer a single one, but I did
15:25not throw them away either. I watched
15:27him through the curtain, thin and tired,
15:30sleeping in his car. I did not know
15:32whether I was watching a man learning or
15:35a man hiding.
15:36Then something happened that none of us
15:39expected. The neighbors.
15:4111 of them had filmed that driveway from
15:4311 different angles. And when they saw
15:46Cassidy's polished lie, something in
15:48them cracked. The man with the watering
15:50can posted his video first, then the
15:52women with the strollers, then the
15:54teenage boy on the bike. Each clip
15:56showed a different second of the truth,
15:59the zipper, the tearing, Jolene pulling
16:01a diamond bracelet out of her own
16:03handbag and slipping it onto the lawn
16:05table, and Cassidy's own voice saying,
16:08hold her arms.
16:09By the next morning, the real story was
16:12everywhere. People who had hated me
16:15started writing apologies in the
16:17comments. Sponsors dropped Cassidy one
16:20after another within a single day. Her
16:23follower count fell. Her lake brunches,
16:26her ring lights, her perfect brand,
16:29all gone by dinnertime.
16:31And then something stranger happened.
16:34Lyle Vance saw the videos. His name was
16:37in the comments. His business partners
16:40were tagging him.
16:41Lyle did what ruthless men do when their
16:43own name is on fire. He cut off his
16:46daughter completely.
16:48Then he called in Rorke Marine's loan,
16:51all of it, due in 30 days.
16:54Gavin did not beg. He did not call his
16:57father to complain. He sat at his desk
16:59and signed papers to sell the lake
17:01estate, his sailboat, his collector's
17:04watch, everything he owned to pay Lyle
17:07back.
17:08He did it without asking me for a thing.
17:10I only found out because Mrs. Fitch read
17:13it in the local news.
17:14One week after that terrible Saturday,
17:17Gavin came to Mrs. Fitch's porch.
17:20He did not ring the bell. He knocked
17:22once and stepped back. He held out a
17:24small ring of keys.
17:26The keys to my own front door.
17:29The house is yours, he said. Do whatever
17:32you want with it. The sale won't close
17:34for a month.
17:35I took the keys and looked at them.
17:37I don't want the house, I said. I want
17:40the driveway.
17:41For 10 minutes.
17:43He did not ask why.
17:44He only nodded.
17:46By the next morning, the real story was
17:49everywhere.
17:50People who had hated me started writing
17:53apologies in the comments. Sponsors
17:55dropped Cassidy one after another within
17:58a single day. Her follower count fell.
18:01Her lake brunches, her ring lights, her
18:03perfect brand,
18:05all gone by dinnertime.
18:07And then something stranger happened.
18:10Lyle Vance saw the videos. His name was
18:13in the comments. His business partners
18:15were tagging him.
18:17Lyle did what ruthless men do when their
18:19own name is on fire. He cut off his
18:22daughter completely. Then he called in
18:25Rorke Marines loan, all of it, due in 30
18:28days.
18:29Gavin did not beg. He did not call his
18:31father to complain. He sat at his desk
18:34and signed papers to sell the lake
18:36estate, his sailboat, his collector's
18:38watch, everything he owned to pay Lyle
18:41back.
18:42He did it without asking me for a thing.
18:45I only found out because Mrs. Fitch read
18:47it in the local news. One week after
18:50that terrible Saturday, Gavin came to
18:52Mrs. Fitch's porch. He did not ring the
18:55bell. He knocked once and stepped back.
18:58He held out a small ring of keys, the
19:00keys to my own front door.
19:02The house is yours, he said. Do whatever
19:05you want with it. The sale won't close
19:07for a month. I took the keys and looked
19:09at them.
19:10I don't want the house, I said. I want
19:12the driveway for 10 minutes.
19:15He did not ask why. He only nodded.
19:17I walked toward the three of them.
19:20They looked at their shoes.
19:22You held my arms, I said,
19:25not loudly.
19:27All three of you.
19:28I remember every hand.
19:31Mallory's lip trembled.
19:34I want to give you a choice, I
19:36continued.
19:37You can carry Cassidy's boxes to the
19:39curb as her helpers, or you can walk
19:43away from her right now in front of
19:45everyone and own what you did.
19:48Not to me,
19:49to yourselves.
19:51Nobody breathed. Jolene looked at the
19:54crowd, then at Cassidy, then at the pile
19:57of boxes. She took one step backward,
20:00then Trinity did.
20:02Then Mallory, crying, picked up a tote
20:04bag that belonged to her and walked to
20:06her own car without looking back.
20:09Cassidy screamed their names across the
20:11lawn. Jolene, Trinity, Mal, don't you
20:14dare.
20:16Nobody turned around.
20:18The same three women who had held me
20:20down left her standing alone in the sun.
20:23Then I lifted my eyes to the porch.
20:26Dorothea stood in her usual place, tea
20:29in hand, though her fingers gripped the
20:31cup too hard.
20:33The whole street turned to look at her.
20:35I said calmly,
20:37you are welcome to come down, Dorothea,
20:39or you can stay up there and watch
20:41again.
20:42You are very good at it.
20:44She opened her mouth. Nothing came out.
20:47For the first time in my life, I saw her
20:49face without its mask.
20:51She looked small.
20:53Everett stepped out, took her elbow
20:55gently, and led her back inside.
20:58He did not look at me either.
21:00Last, I turned to Gavin.
21:02He was already looking at me.
21:05Miriam, he began.
21:07I pointed to the sidewalk.
21:09Stay with the neighbors, Gavin, I said.
21:12Today, you watch.
21:14His eyes filled, but he stayed.
21:17I watched him stand there among those
21:19people, one more bystander, and I saw
21:22him understand finally what it feels
21:26like to see cruelty and do nothing.
21:29Cassidy's rage had turned into shaking.
21:32Her carefully curled hair was a mess.
21:35She dropped onto a suitcase, and her
21:37face looked the way mine must have
21:39looked on that same ground.
21:42I walked to Mrs. Fitch, who handed me a
21:44plain, folded blanket.
21:46I carried it across the driveway and
21:48held it out.
21:49Cassidy slapped it away.
21:52I picked it up and laid it on top of her
21:54last box.
21:55I know what it feels like to need one,
21:58I said.
21:59I did not touch her once. I never raised
22:02my voice.
22:03And then I walked away.
22:05Cassidy picked up what she could carry
22:07and walked down that same driveway, onto
22:10the same road, past the same neighbors,
22:13with no camera and no audience of
22:15strangers, only the people who had seen
22:17her at her worst.
22:20Nobody spoke,
22:21nobody filmed,
22:22nobody offered to help.
22:24I did not watch her go.
22:26I was looking at the lake,
22:28at the sun on the water, and I breathed
22:30in for what felt like the first time in
22:32a year.
22:34There was no arrest. People often ask me
22:36about that. Cassidy was not taken away
22:38in handcuffs.
22:40Her punishment was quieter and I think
22:42harder for her.
22:44Her followers left, her money
22:46disappeared, her father refused her
22:48calls,
22:49and her friends
22:50never spoke to her again. She ended up
22:53at a small rental marina on the far side
22:55of the lake, working the front desk in a
22:58plain polo shirt where nobody knew her
23:00name.
23:02Some days she checks in boats for people
23:04who have no idea who she used to be.
23:08Dorothea moved into a small apartment
23:10across town.
23:11Her church circle stopped calling, and
23:13the invitations stopped coming.
23:16Everett visits her every Sunday, and
23:18they eat dinner in silence.
23:20As for the three women, I heard that
23:23Jolene lost her teaching job after the
23:25videos, and Trinity moved to another
23:27state.
23:28I never wished them harm,
23:31but I did want them to feel the weight
23:34of what they did.
23:36The divorce papers came a month later.
23:38Gavin signed every page and fought
23:41nothing.
23:42He did not ask for money, and he did not
23:44ask for the house.
23:45When I told him I wanted only one thing,
23:48my mother's sewing machine, he nodded as
23:51if he had been waiting for it.
23:53The next day, a delivery truck arrived
23:55at Mrs. Fitch's door.
23:57He had found it in a donation shop
23:59across the county and bought it back
24:01with the first money he earned at his
24:03new job. There was no note.
24:06He works at a boat repair dock now on
24:08the near side of the lake and rents a
24:10small room above a hardware store.
24:12I have seen him from the road with
24:14grease on his hands, laughing with the
24:16other workers,
24:18laughing like the man I met at the
24:19charity drive.
24:21He has never asked me to forgive him. He
24:23has never sent flowers, begged, or made
24:25a speech.
24:27He only shows up and does the work.
24:30Months passed that way.
24:31In the spring, my friend Nina and I
24:34opened a little children's clinic with a
24:37bright yellow door, a waiting room full
24:40of picture books, and a wall of crayon
24:43drawings.
24:44On opening day, the sun was warm, the
24:47ribbon was cut, and little hands were
24:49already tugging at my coat.
24:51I looked toward the street
24:53and I saw him.
24:54Gavin, standing far back, not coming
24:57closer. He did not walk inside.
25:00He leaned something against the door
25:02frame and walked away.
25:04It was a plain wooden sign, sanded
25:07smooth by hand with the words Hale
25:10Children's Clinic carved into it.
25:13He had even kept my maiden name.
25:16I ran my fingers over the letters. There
25:18were small marks in the wood where the
25:20chisel had slipped, and I knew he had
25:22made it himself, slowly, over many
25:25evenings.
25:26I did not smile yet. I did not call him
25:28back.
25:29But I did not take it down.
25:31It still hangs over the door today.
25:34People ask me if I forgave Gavin.
25:37The truth is that some people do not
25:39need to be forgiven in one big moment.
25:42They need to be seen changing, quietly,
25:45for as long as it takes.
25:47And I will tell you what I learned from
25:49that driveway.
25:50I was never saved by that blanket.
25:53I was saved the day I decided to stand
25:55on that same ground again.
25:57A blanket covers you after the damage is
26:00done.
26:01Real love covers you before the cameras
26:04come.

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