When Her "Death" Couldn't Break Him (Cecilia and Nathaniel)

Chapter 610 Become The President

The other mothers were also waiting for Cecilia to make a fool of herself. Clearly, she didn’t calculate the balance before making such a claim.

Unexpectedly, Cecilia said indifferently, “Of course.”

She pulled out a card from her bag and placed it on the table. “You can swipe the card now,” she said.

To her, over six million was no longer an astronomical figure.

The reason she didn’t wear expensive clothes or carry luxury bags was simply because she didn’t like to, not because she couldn’t afford them.

Miranda, who had planned to embarrass Cecilia today, did not expect to end up embarrassing herself.

Cecilia, a newcomer, generously donated over six million, while she, as the president of the parents‘ association, only managed to contribute one and a half million.

“Ms.

the other mothers realized that Cecilia could indeed come up with such a large sum of money, the disdainful glances they had originally cast upon her began

a private conversation with Cecilia. “Ms. Cecilia, you’re so generous. Aren’t you afraid your family

Cecilia said. Priscilla admired Cecilia. Miranda hadn’t earned her wealth through hard work; she was born into it and later married into the affluent Rainsworth family, where money was hardly a concern. Cecilia’s story, however, was different. Priscilla had read online that Cecilia’s father had

was married to Nathaniel, both he and his family had always looked down on her throughout their years together. It was unthinkable for them to give her any money. Now that Nathaniel

sorry,” Priscilla

was puzzled. “Why

contribute unless it’s specified beforehand.” She glanced around at Miranda and the other members, who were busy with their tasks, then leaned in and whispered, “She just wants to make you look

Miranda, as the

Cecilia asked skeptically. She didn’t believe Priscilla

vulnerabilities. Miranda, as the president, has significant influence–not just with other parents, but also with teachers and school administrators. If she dislikes a student, she has the power to have them expelled or to turn other parents, children, and teachers against them. You might not realize it, but even the closest parking spots at school are reserved for those

the times she picked up Jonathan and struggled to find a parking spot. Each time, the volunteers would direct her to the farthest spot,

were parked only a few dozen meters away from the