CEO’s Tears Over Pregnancy Test Discovery

Yasmine was taken aback by his questions. "I've heard people say that. Why do you ask?"

Scott pressed on, "Can the Yaren people create antidotes for their own poisons?"

Yasmine found his questions odd but answered patiently, "I don't know. My dad is from the Yaren tribe, so I have half Yaren blood, but I'm not very familiar with their ways. I've heard my dad say that the small country is very chaotic, with high and low castes."

She pointed at a person in the newspaper. "They look like us but have darker skin. They're from the lower caste and have very low status. My dad is from the high caste."

Scott knew little about this tribe. The small country was poor and backward, still ruled by a monarchy, and he had never visited it. He was not familiar with their civilization either.

Scott made a decision that he wanted to go and see for himself. Maybe he would find something useful.

Yasmine warned him, "It's very dangerous there. The people are not well-educated, and many curious tourists have gone missing. Some say they might have been eaten. You shouldn't go. It's too dangerous!" People would usually only visit developed countries so Scott's questions made Yasmine worried.

He wanted to go because he believed the Yaren tribe was connected to the organization and skilled in making medicines. This was his only chance to find the antidote.

Wilfred, who

risky. Once you leave the country, everything becomes unpredictable. In civilized countries, you can reason with

a splitting headache. He frowned,

James said. He was worried,

handed Nash a glass. "It'll help

with concerned expressions. He vaguely remembered having

Nash's voice was hoarse as he sat

you were really drunk

you're already working on it and you've sent many people to the border. I believe we'll

this made them feel bad, especially

something else seemed off. Nash asked, "What did you do while I

them

did what was best for

do something," Nash