"That's enough," Nash said curtly.
Everyone was left scratching their heads, trying to piece together what was happening, especially Patricia, who surprisingly found the courage to step forward, feeling bolstered by some newfound support.
Right then, someone shouted from the crowd, "Check out the live stream alert in the group chat!"
With a mix of curiosity and dread, everyone robotically reached for their phones. As they tuned into the live stream, the words on the screen felt like sharp jabs to their pride.
The whole fiasco had been broadcast live. Some parents, who prided themselves on their business acumen, were humiliated by the label "country bumpkins," which stripped them of their polished exteriors.
These jabs left them at a loss for words, completely flabbergasted.
"Three generations ago, who wasn't a farmer, huh?"
"So you look down on farmers? Who do these so-called city big-shots think is growing their food? Making their clothes, building their houses, manufacturing their cars? It's disgusting."
"Oh yeah, now I remember, they're from that XXX Company that's all about fashion. Well, I'm never buying their stuff again—not only is it tacky, but the quality is also rubbish."
These biting comments left the once silver-tongued individuals speechless.
Meanwhile, Twitter was blowing up. Allen had shared the video of Fiona being bullied, and it set off a firestorm, pulling more people into the fray to call out the bullies.
Fiona stayed silent throughout, aiming directly at Patricia and those who initially turned against her, hoping to nip future school troubles in the bud.
She was determined to avoid any more drama when she returned to school.
The loudest parents now looked like deflated balloons, all their bravado completely gone.
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The readers' comments on the novel: Flora’s Guide to a Second Chance at Love and Life
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