He wished to divorce her, return to his ex-lover, and made her shoulder the blame for his past love, to be scorned by the world.

"I reckon you've seen it. Nobody wants me to continue with MQ Clothing.

You can approve my resignation."

"No, I can't." Tyrone was resolute in his refusal.

Sabrina felt drained. She knew she couldn't extract what she truly desired from Tyrone. All he could offer was money, but she didn't need that. The past three years with Blakely Group had rewarded her with substantial earnings.

“Enough, Tyrone. I have nothing more to say. Goodbye.”

Sabrina promptly hung up, collapsing onto her bed in exhaustion. She was lost and didn't know what step to take next.

Her phone buzzed again.

Abruptly picking up the phone, she snapped, "I told you, there's nothing left to discuss. Stop calling!"

"It's me, Sabrina." Bradley's voice echoed through the phone.

After a brief pause, Sabrina glanced at the caller ID and said, "I'm sorry. I thought you were someone else."

"I figured. I saw the online buzz. How are you holding up? Are you alright?"

"I'm alright. I've just been a little slandered."

Those offensive words couldn't physically harm her.

Only Tyrone had the power to wound her.

"That's a relief. The hashtag has been taken down, must be Tyrone's doing."

Upon hearing this, Sabrina couldn't help but ask, “How are you so sure it was him?"

"You can verify it."

Following Bradley's advice, Sabrina logged in and noticed a new trending topic.

#LeadingCastofCloudwaterTown#

Additionally, there were several hashtags relating to the actors and their roles, including Galilea Lilian, Bradley Aaron.

Sabrina clicked on the top trend, revealing an announcement about the cast of a TV series.

Galilea was to play the lead, Lilian Martel, and Bradley was cast as the main male character, Aaron Griffin. There were also listings of the supporting roles and the actors who would portray them.

The cast members all shared and commented on the post.

The post seemed rushed, as it was customary to include promotional posters, but this one only contained textual introductions.