Comment by R on mia gimenez

Comment on Replymia gimenez
@mia gimenez Um no. Absolutely not. Did you not read what they did to her? The brother locked her in a room with a poisonous snake and relished in her cries for help as she was banging on the door to be let out. Then she lost her sense of taste after she got bitten. It's bad enough that they already abused her, neglected her, and fed her scrapes, but that's just horrific.

Everyone in that house is a pos. They never came to their senses on how badly they were treating her. They judged her on being an illegitimate child even though that's literally the dad's fault. The brother's "change" isn't from realizing how awful he's been to her, it's because she's not as easy to abuse anymore. She's not as scared of him anymore. Put yourself in the victim's shoes before you say such things.

2 Replies

@R You keep bringing up what happened in the past timeline, which was horrifying — no argument there. But this isn’t that timeline anymore. That’s the whole point. The moment time reversed, everyone started fresh — including the abusers. That doesn’t mean we forget what they did. But holding children accountable for actions they haven’t even committed yet? That’s not justice — that’s vengeance without thought.
She’s not the same powerless girl anymore. That alone already changes how people act around her. Vansis is changing. The sister hasn’t insulted her. They’re confused kids now — being fed lies and pushed by a corrupt adult. It’s fair to hold people responsible when they choose cruelty. But when they haven’t even had the chance to make the same choices? That’s just bloodlust disguised as justice.
@R Also, he did NOT know it was poisonous, it was clearly said by the guard.