My husband had me sent to prison over a two-million-dollar fraud, and while bailiffs were handcuffing me in front of everyone, he smiled and said, “Now we’ll enjoy your money.”

PART 2

Late that night, we reached the townhouse I had purchased years before marrying Chad.

My key no longer worked.

The locks had been completely replaced.

I rang the bell several times before my mother, Lorraine, opened the door wearing an expensive new coat and diamond earrings I had never seen.

“Where is Toby?” I demanded immediately.

“He is fast asleep inside,” Lorraine replied coolly.

I tried to move past her, but she stepped firmly into the doorway and blocked me.

“This home no longer belongs to you, Genevieve.”

My knees weakened.

“Mom, Chad forged my signature to steal this place.”

Lorraine didn’t even bother denying it.

“You never knew how to appreciate what you had, always obsessed with your strict rules, financial calculations, and perfectionism. Chad actually thinks about the future.”

“How could you do this to your own daughter?” I asked, my voice cracking.

She answered with horrifying calm.

“I gave a formal statement to Chad’s legal team confirming you were involved in off-the-books operations. I validated the stories about cash payments and fake vendors, and in return, Chad promised me this townhouse and a generous monthly allowance.”

My own mother had actively helped build the trap intended to send me to prison for ten years.

But in their rush, they had made one critical mistake.

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