A billionaire disguises himself as a failure to test his family’s love. What unfolds at home forces him to question loyalty, pride, and truth.
Chapter 1: The Arrival
Life has those pivotal moments when everything transforms. Not slowly, not progressively, but instantaneously. That instant arrived one Sunday in late October when a weathered vehicle, corroded around its edges and surviving on hope and adhesive tape, stopped before an enormous brick mansion in a residential area. The automobile was so deteriorated you couldn’t identify its original paint color.
The wheels were completely smooth. A fracture stretched across the front windshield on the passenger’s side, and the individual who emerged from that automobile wore garments that appeared dragged behind the vehicle for hundreds of miles.
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Now, let me dive into this story about an individual who believed he understood his relatives completely, only to learn he understood nothing about his own identity.
His name was Marcus Davidson. What nobody realized in that instant, what nobody could have anticipated as they observed him moving up the pathway in creased clothing and a garment with permanent stains, was that Marcus Davidson was a billionaire. Not a millionaire, not someone with adequate savings, but a billionaire. Marcus had devoted the previous fifteen years in Portland constructing a technology enterprise from absolute zero, ascending from destitution to incomprehensible prosperity.
Traveled in exclusive aircraft. He possessed numerous estates. Marcus generated more income daily than most individuals earned throughout their existence. His financial worth was so considerable that financial consultants had complete divisions dedicated exclusively to administering his holdings.
Chapter 2: The Empty Success
However, on this specific Sunday, Marcus Davidson resembled someone who couldn’t afford basic necessities. The reality about Marcus was that he had perpetually sensed something absent. Even during the peak of his achievements, he possessed the wealth, the recognition, the honors. Every commercial transaction he initiated seemed to generate profit.
Investors competed for opportunities to collaborate with him. Technology publications featured extensive articles about him. He was experiencing the quintessential success story. Yet beneath all that achievement, under the expensive clothing and the luxury residences and the invitations to prestigious gatherings, Marcus felt deeply isolated.
And he had developed a conviction that this isolation wasn’t coincidental. He believed his relatives back home, the individuals he had abandoned when he pursued his ambitions to Portland, had exclusively valued him for his contributions. They had never cherished him for his authentic self.
Therefore, he had created a strategy. It was a strategy conceived from uncertainty, cultivated by mistrust, and implemented with the exactness of someone who had invested fifteen years mastering how to plan and influence markets. He would return home unexpectedly, but not as his genuine self. Marcus would return home as someone who had failed.
He would return home and inform them that litigation had eliminated everything. The residence was repossessed. The enterprise had disintegrated. He was financially ruined, and he would observe how they responded when he possessed nothing remaining to offer them. It was an examination, an examination that would ultimately expose the reality about which family members genuinely loved him and which ones exclusively loved his provisions.
Chapter 3: The Welcome
What Marcus didn’t realize, as he positioned himself in that driveway, gazing up at the substantial house where his relatives were assembling for Sunday supper, was that this examination would become the most significant test he would ever experience, but not as he anticipated. The entrance opened before he could announce himself. His mother, Helen Davidson, appeared in the doorway.
She was in her mid-seventies presently, her hair silver and arranged in the manner she had maintained for generations, her dress a gentle floral design, her eyes the same compassionate brown they had perpetually been.
For an instant, just an instant, something appeared across her expression—a recognition, an awareness. But it vanished so rapidly that Marcus nearly overlooked it. She embraced him, maintained the embrace for perhaps three seconds beyond normal, and then withdrew. “Come inside, sweetheart,” she said, her voice comforting but controlled. “Everyone’s present.”
The house emanated the scent it perpetually did on Sunday supper days. The fragrance of seasoned greens prepared perfectly. Fried poultry with coating so crisp it fractured when you consumed it. Cornbread still heated from baking. Sweet potato dessert that made your mouth anticipate just considering it.
It was the scent of kinship. It was the scent of belonging. But as Marcus crossed the entrance, he sensed his stomach constrict. He understood what was approaching. He had rehearsed it countless times mentally.
Chapter 4: The Family Gathering
The dining area was occupied. His two elder sisters, Patricia Reynolds and Monica Chambers, were already positioned at the table, their luxury handbags placed deliberately on chairs behind them. Patricia wore designer attire, even though it was merely family supper. Monica’s fingernails were recently manicured, her accessories expensive and deliberately selected. They had prospered in their individual ways.
Patricia was a medical facility administrator, perpetually ascending the hierarchy, perpetually contemplating the subsequent advancement. Monica operated a high-end occasion planning enterprise, which meant she was perpetually connected to affluent society, perpetually contemplating the subsequent fundraiser or charitable function.
They glanced up as Marcus entered, and their expressions froze on their faces. “Marcus,” Patricia said, rising. “We weren’t aware you were returning home.” “Neither was I,” he said quietly. And those words were the most truthful thing he would express all evening. He hadn’t anticipated feeling this peculiar, this separated from his authentic self. “I need to inform you all about something.”
His mother sat at the head of the table, along side his aunts and uncles, who had been assisting in the kitchen, began to enter the dining area. His brother Daniel, who had just arrived through the rear entrance with soil still beneath his fingernails from the landscaping occupation he had been performing all day, came in and halted when he saw Marcus. Unlike the others, Daniel didn’t freeze. He smiled genuinely, authentically pleased to see his younger brother.
“Hey, Marcus, man,” Daniel called out, advancing to embrace him. But then he withdrew, examining Marcus’s face. “Man, what’s wrong? You look like someone passed away.”
Chapter 5: The Confession
Marcus inhaled deeply. He had rehearsed this instant so frequently that he had assumed it would be simple. But standing here surrounded by the individuals he had matured with, the individuals who had known him his complete existence, it was more difficult than he anticipated. “I lost everything,” he said simply. “There was litigation, a significant one.
The company was involved in a case I didn’t anticipate. By the time my attorneys were finished fighting it, by the time everything was resolved, the house was gone. It’s all gone. The business, the investments, everything. I’m bankrupt, and I need to stay somewhere for a few months while I determine how to reconstruct.”
The room became silent. Not a thoughtful silence, not a sympathetic silence—a cold, substantial silence that seemed to extract all the warmth from the room and replace it with something else, something harsher. Patricia set down her utensil carefully. She looked at her hands momentarily before speaking. “That’s terrible, Marcus. Really terrible.
But I don’t know if I can assist you with this right now. My house is so crowded with all the renovation work we’re conducting. And honestly, the contractors are in and out at all hours. It would be really disruptive.”
“It would only be for a few months,” Marcus said, already knowing what was approaching. Monica cleared her throat. She had always been the one more concerned with appearances, more worried about what other people thought. “The situation is complicated for me as well,” she said, her voice carefully polite in a way that made it clear she was completely indifferent to his suffering.
Chapter 6: The Rejections
“I’m hosting the Capital Charity Gala next month. It’s a very high-profile event and I have clients arriving, staying at hotels, working with me on the final details. Having you there during that time would really ruin the aesthetic we’ve been cultivating. I’m sure you understand.” Ruin the aesthetic. Those were the words that hung in the air. Not “I’m sorry to hear you’re experiencing this.” Not “How can I help?” But it would ruin the aesthetic.
Helen watched from her place at the head of the table, her expression unreadable. Marcus looked at his mother, searching for something, some sign that she felt for him, that she understood what this rejection meant. But she just looked back at him, her eyes warm but distant, and said nothing. The aunts and uncles made excuses. They had small homes. They had their own problems.
One of his uncles, Robert Jenkins, mumbled something about having just taken in his sister and not having any extra room. The words all blended together into one long rejection, one long chorus of “No, we can’t help you.”
The dining room that had smelled like love and family just minutes earlier now felt cold. The food on the table, which had looked so appetizing, now looked obscene. Here were people eating elaborate meals while their son, their brother, their nephew stood in front of them in worn-out clothes asking for help. And every single one of them said no. Every single one of them except Daniel.
Daniel waited until the other family members had finished making their excuses, until the room had returned to that terrible silence. Then he stood up and walked over to Marcus. He placed his hand on his brother’s shoulder and looked him in the eye.
Chapter 7: Daniel’s Offer
“Man, I don’t care about the money,” Daniel said, and his voice was steady and sure. “I never cared about all that. You know me. I run a small landscaping business. I’m not trying to be a billionaire or a CEO or any of that. I just want to live my life and be good to the people I love. And I love you, man. You’re my brother.
You come work with me on the trucks. We’ll get you back on your feet and you can stay with me as long as you need. My house is your house.”
It was in that moment that Marcus felt something shift inside him. All the cynicism, all the doubt, all the suspicion that he had been carrying with him for so long seemed to crack just a little. Maybe there was one good person in this family.
Maybe after all this time, after all these years of believing that everyone around him was motivated only by greed and selfishness, there was one person who actually loved him for who he was, not what he had. Daniel hugged him, and for the first time since Marcus had arrived home, he felt like he could breathe again.
The next morning, Marcus woke up in Daniel’s spare room. It was a small, clean room with simple furniture and pale green walls. There was a window that looked out onto the street, and through it, Marcus could see the neighborhood where Daniel lived. It was modest—not poor, but not wealthy either.
Just a normal everyday neighborhood where normal everyday people lived their lives. Marcus looked around the room and thought about how he had spent the last fifteen years chasing things, accumulating things, believing that more was always better.
Chapter 8: New Beginnings
And yet, here in this simple room, with nothing but the clothes on his back and the gratitude in his heart for a brother who had shown him true kindness, he felt more at peace than he had in a very long time. Daniel had left early to get to a job, but he had left a note on the kitchen table explaining that Marcus should make himself at home, that there was food in the refrigerator, and that he would come pick Marcus up at noon to take him to meet his crew.
The landscaping business was small but successful. Daniel employed about five guys who did everything from lawn maintenance to small-scale landscape design. It wasn’t glamorous, but it was honest work. And Marcus found himself looking forward to doing something real, something tangible, something that didn’t involve boardrooms or conference calls or dealing with investors who wanted quarterly projections.
When Daniel picked him up, he brought Marcus along in his truck to a job they were working on across town.
Marcus spent the day raking leaves, trimming hedges, and hauling mulch. His hands, which had never done anything more strenuous than sign documents, became blistered. His back, which had been tight from years of sitting in executive chairs, began to ache. And he loved every single second of it.
There was something pure about physical work, something honest about laboring for a wage, something genuinely satisfying about looking at a yard when you were done and seeing the tangible results of your effort.
Over the next few weeks, Marcus settled into a routine. He woke up early, worked with Daniel’s crew all day, and in the evenings, he and Daniel would sit on the porch and talk about life.
Chapter 9: The Discovery
Daniel told him about the challenges of running a small business, about his dreams and his fears, about the girl he was seeing who worked at the local coffee shop. Marcus listened and offered advice when it seemed appropriate, but mostly he just listened.
And with each passing day, he felt more and more like he had found something real in his life. He had found truth., had found authenticity. He had found a family member who actually cared about him. Or so he thought.
It was on a Tuesday afternoon about three weeks after Marcus had arrived home that everything changed again. Marcus had been in the back of Daniel’s truck looking for a specific shovel when his hand brushed against something that wasn’t supposed to be there.
It was a leather-bound ledger tucked behind a loose panel in the truck bed, hidden in a way that suggested it was meant to be kept secret. Marcus knew he shouldn’t look. He knew that opening that ledger would be a violation of his brother’s privacy, but he did it anyway.
What he saw inside made his blood run cold. The ledger was filled with names, addresses, and amounts of money. But these weren’t the records of a landscaping business. These were the records of something far more sinister. Marcus recognized the pattern immediately. He had studied enough business practices to know a predatory scheme when he saw one.
The addresses were all in the neighborhood where his parents lived. The names were the names of elderly homeowners, people on fixed incomes, people who had lived in that neighborhood for decades.
Chapter 10: The Scheme Revealed
And the amounts of money listed next to their names were offers that were far below market value. Offers that would have allowed Daniel and whoever he was working with to buy up an entire neighborhood at a fraction of what the land was actually worth. Marcus’s mind raced as he flipped through the pages.
There were notes in the margins, plans for how to approach these homeowners, details about their financial situations gathered through what must have been weeks of research, references to something called a silent partnership with a real estate development firm. There were even photographs of some of the homes marked up with plans for how they would be demolished and replaced with new construction.
His parents’ home was in this ledger. Their names were listed with an offer amount that was literally half of what their house was worth. Marcus heard Daniel’s truck pulling back up to the job site. He quickly put the ledger back exactly where he had found it, covering it with the loose panel again. His hands were shaking.
His mind was reeling. For three weeks, he had believed that his brother was the one good person in his family, the one person who actually loved him.
And now he realized that Daniel’s kindness had never been about love at all. It had been about strategy. It had been about access. Daniel had thought that by taking in his supposedly bankrupt brother, he would gain the trust of someone he viewed as having technical expertise, someone whose secrets might be useful to a predatory real estate scheme. That evening, when Daniel came to pick him up, Marcus felt like he was looking at a stranger.
Chapter 11: The Deception Continues
Daniel was chatting away as usual, talking about the girl at the coffee shop, about a job they had lined up for the following week, about whether they should grab some food on the way home. Marcus made appropriate responses, but his mind was elsewhere. He was thinking about his parents, about how they were about to lose their home to a scheme that his own brother had orchestrated. He was thinking about all the other people in that ledger, all the other families who would be displaced because of his brother’s greed.
That night, Marcus lay in the spare room and made a decision. He was going to end this. He was going to reveal who he was, show his family his bank account, and let them see the full extent of their greed. But he wasn’t going to give them anything. He wasn’t going to write checks or save his parents’ home or bail anyone out.
He was going to leave them with the truth. And the truth would be far more valuable than money could ever be. The truth would force them to confront themselves. The truth would show them exactly what kind of people they had become.
He called his mother the next day and told her to arrange a family meeting at a local diner for the following Sunday evening. She seemed surprised but didn’t ask many questions. Helen Davidson was not a woman who asked many questions. She simply said that she would let everyone know and that they would meet him at seven o’clock.
The week seemed to stretch on forever. Marcus continued to go to work with Daniel, maintaining the lie, pretending that everything was normal, but his mind was already gone.
Chapter 12: The Gathering
He was already thinking about what he was going to say, how he was going to reveal their true natures to them, how he was going to walk away from all of them forever. He had come home looking for truth, looking for evidence that his family loved him. Instead, he had found deception so deep, so pervasive that it had infected everything.
His sisters loved money and status. His brother loved himself and his schemes, and the rest of his family—they had shown their true colors by their silence and their rejection.
By Sunday evening, Marcus felt like a man on his way to an execution. He wore clothes he had bought with cash, clothes that fit him properly for the first time in weeks, drove himself to the diner in a rental car, a standard sedan that was neither impressive nor pitiful. He sat in a booth and waited for his family to arrive.
They came in slowly, trickling through the door. Patricia in her designer outfit, Monica with her perfectly styled hair. Daniel looking confused about why he was here. Various aunts and uncles, cousins, and other family members filled the booth and the ones surrounding it.
His mother was the last to arrive. She sat directly across from Marcus and looked at him with an expression he couldn’t quite read. “Well,” Patricia said, breaking the silence. “You wanted to tell us something.” Marcus opened his mouth to speak. He had practiced this moment a thousand times.
Marcus was ready to reveal the bank statements, the investment portfolio, the real estate holdings. He was ready to tell them that they had failed his test, that they had revealed themselves to be exactly what he had suspected. He was ready to tell them all to go to hell. But his mother held up her hand.
Chapter 13: Helen’s Revelation
“Before you speak,” Helen said quietly, “I need to say something.” Marcus closed his mouth. He looked at his mother, waiting. Helen took a deep breath. She looked around the table, making eye contact with each family member. Then she looked back at Marcus. “I know you’re a billionaire,” she said. “I’ve known for the last five years.”
The booth went silent. Completely, utterly silent. Everyone froze. “I know about your company in Portland,” Helen continued, her voice steady and clear. “I’ve been following your career. I’ve read the articles about you in Business Weekly and Tech Insider. I watched you climb from nothing to the top of the technology world, and I did nothing to stop you.”
Marcus felt the room tilt slightly. He opened his mouth to speak, but his mother held up her hand again. “I deliberately let this family treat you the way they did,” Helen said. “I let you feel rejected, let you feel unloved. Even let you come home and test us because I needed you to understand something.
Needed you to finally understand that your obsession with testing people’s loyalty is the exact reason you’re so lonely. You came home with a lie, Marcus, and you invited the very behavior you were afraid of. Then you wanted to catch people in their greed, so you created a scenario where greed would flourish. You can’t go through life setting traps for people and then act surprised when they fall into them.”
Marcus felt tears beginning to form in his eyes. He didn’t understand. He didn’t understand any of this. “There’s something else,” Helen said. She reached across the table and took his hand. “Something I should have told you a long time ago.”
Chapter 14: The Ultimate Truth
Monica started to say something, but Helen silenced her with a look. “Fifteen years ago when you told me you were going to move to Portland to start a company, I thought about stopping you. I thought about telling you it was too risky, that you should stay here where it was safe. But I didn’t. Instead, I did something else. Do you remember that we lost your father five years before that? Do you remember the life insurance policy he left?”
Marcus nodded slowly. His father had died when Marcus was just ten years old. The life insurance had been enough to help the family get by, but not enough to change their lives. “I took that money,” Helen said. “Every penny of it, and I invested it through an anonymous angel investor group in your first startup. I was the one who believed in you before you believed in yourself.
I was the one who took the risk on you. You thought you were self-made, Marcus. You thought you had built your empire from nothing. But I had already sacrificed everything for you. I had already made the biggest investment of my life in your success.”
Marcus felt something break inside him. He felt the entire narrative of his life, the story he had been telling himself for fifteen years, crumble into dust. “You came home to judge a family you thought was greedy,” Helen continued, her voice soft but firm. “But what you found is that you were the greedy one.
You were so focused on what everyone could do for you, so focused on testing whether people’s love was real that you never stopped to consider what had already been sacrificed for you.”
Chapter 15: The Final Lesson
“You never stopped to consider that perhaps the people who love you most are the ones who do it in silence, who believe in you when you don’t believe in yourself, who make sacrifices that they never expect to be repaid.” She released his hand and sat back in her chair. “I let your sisters reject you because I needed you to understand that rejection exists.
Allowed your brother deceive you because I needed you to understand that people can be corrupt, even the ones closest to you. I let you suffer because I needed you to finally, finally understand that true character isn’t just how people treat the poor. True character is how the wealthy choose to honor the truth.”
The other family members began to react, to defend themselves, to explain, but Marcus barely heard them. He was sitting alone in his own mind, watching the entire foundation of his understanding crumble away. He had come home to reveal the truth about his family. Instead, he had been revealed. He had come home to judge them. Instead, he had been judged. And the worst part, the part that cut deepest, was that his mother was right. Every word she had spoken was the absolute truth.
Marcus sat in that diner for another ten minutes, but he didn’t speak. He listened to his sisters try to explain, to his brother frantically deny the accusations that hadn’t even been made yet, to his mother’s continued calm explanation of why she had orchestrated this entire scenario. And with each word, with each explanation, Marcus felt more and more like a fool. He had spent fifteen years building an empire, and in doing so, he had built the walls of a prison around himself.
He had been so focused on proving that he didn’t need anyone, that he could make it on his own, that he had failed to see that the greatest gift he had ever received had been given to him by someone who expected nothing in return.
Chapter 16: Walking Away
When the conversation began to wind down, when it became clear that there was nothing left to say, Marcus stood up. He looked at each member of his family one by one, didn’t speak. He just looked at them. And then he walked out of that diner and never went back. He didn’t write a check to save his parents’ home, didn’t invest in his sisters’ businesses.
He didn’t use his resources to build up his family or to help them in any way. Instead, he left them with what his mother had said they could have had all along if they had just been honest, if they had just loved him for who he was rather than what he could give them. He left them with the truth.
And the truth, as it turned out, was a far more powerful thing than money could ever be. What Marcus learned in that moment, sitting in a diner, surrounded by the people who had raised him, was that if you spend your life looking for reasons to distrust people, you will always find them. You will find them even if you have to create the lies yourself in order to make them appear.
You will create scenarios designed to expose the worst in human nature. And human nature, being what it is, will comply. People will fall into the traps you set, not because they were always greedy or corrupt, but because you gave them the opportunity to be. And sometimes, faced with that opportunity, people will take it.
But the inverse of that is also true. If you spend your life looking for reasons to trust people, you will find those too. You will find them in the small gestures, in the sacrifices made in silence, in the people who love you not despite your flaws, but because they have seen your potential and decided to invest in it anyway.
Chapter 17: A New Path
Marcus Davidson left Portland with the understanding that true character isn’t just how people treat the poor. It’s how the wealthy choose to honor the truth, how people treat you when you have nothing, yes, but also how they treat you when you have everything and they know it. It is whether they are the same person in private as they are in public. It’s whether they love you for you or whether they love you for what you can do for them.
He didn’t go back to live in Portland. He didn’t go back to his empire of technology and power and endless accumulation. Instead, he did something that surprised everyone, including himself. He started giving it away—not to his family, but to strangers, to people who had no ability to repay him, no way to give him anything in return.
Funded startups run by people from disadvantaged backgrounds. He created scholarship programs for underprivileged youth. He invested in communities that had been left behind by the progress of the modern world, built a life based not on what he could accumulate but on what he could give.
It didn’t fix his relationship with his family. His sisters remained obsessed with status and money. And his brother, once his corruption was exposed, faced legal consequences for his involvement in the predatory real estate scheme. His mother, the woman who had orchestrated this entire lesson, became less of a villain and more of a complicated figure in his life. She had done something cruel in order to teach him something true. Whether that made her good or bad, Marcus never quite decided.
Chapter 18: Transformation and Reflection
But what Marcus did know was that he could never go back to the way things had been. He could never look at people the same way again. He could never approach relationships from a place of suspicion and testing because he had learned in the most painful way possible that when you go looking for betrayal, you will find it. And when you go looking for greed, you will create it.
The real tragedy of Marcus’s story isn’t that his family was greedy. It’s that a man with everything decided to test people instead of trusting them. It’s that he came home looking for proof that the people around him were selfish, and in doing so, he almost became the thing he was looking for.
Years later, long after he had given away most of his wealth, long after he had built a life based on service rather than accumulation, Marcus would occasionally think about that diner. He would think about his mother’s words, about how true character is revealed not in how you treat the poor, but in how you treat the truth. And he would realize that his mother had given him the greatest gift of all.
She had given him the gift of knowing who he was and who he wanted to be. She had held up a mirror and forced him to look at himself—not the version he wanted to be, but the version he actually was. And sometimes that truth is harder to face than any amount of rejection or deception.
This is a story about a billionaire, yes, but it’s also a story about all of us. It’s a story about the lies we tell ourselves. It’s a story about the ways we test the people around us, looking for proof that they don’t deserve our love, our trust, our vulnerability.
Chapter 19: Universal Lessons
It’s a story about how loneliness breeds distrust and how distrust breeds more loneliness in an endless cycle. But it’s also a story about redemption. It’s a story about a man who realized that the greatest wealth he could ever have wasn’t in his bank account or his investment portfolio. It was in the moment when he finally, finally understood that the woman who loved him most had already proven it by sacrificing everything for him.
Not because he had earned it, not because he deserved it, but simply because that’s what mothers do. They love their children even when their children are fools. And they believe in them even when they don’t believe in themselves. They make sacrifices that they never expect to be repaid.
As you sit here reading this story, I want you to think about the people in your own life. I want you to think about whether you’re looking for reasons to trust them or reasons to distrust them. I want you to think about the times you’ve tested people, either directly or indirectly, and what those tests revealed. Did they reveal the truth about the other person, or did they reveal the truth about you?
This is the kind of story that stays with you. It is the kind of story that makes you lie awake at night thinking about your own life, your own choices, your own relationships. This is the kind of story that makes you want to reach out to the people you love and tell them that you’re sorry for not trusting them sooner.
This is the kind of story that reminds us that sometimes the people we’re most suspicious of are the ones who have already done the most for us. And now I want to ask you something. I want you to really think about this.
Chapter 20: Final Reflection
In Marcus’s position, what would you have done when you discovered that your brother was corrupt? When you realized that your entire test had been based on a lie, when your mother revealed that she had been manipulating you all along, what would you have done? Would you have given your family everything and forgiven them? Or cut them off completely?
Would you have done exactly what Marcus did—walked away without giving them anything but the truth?
I want you to answer that question in the comments below. Tell me what you would have done. Do you think Marcus was right to leave his family with nothing. Tell me whether you think his mother was right to orchestrate this entire scenario. Tell me what this story made you feel. Did it make you want to cry? Or it made you angry? Did it make you reflect on your own life?
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You might also like to read: Ruthless Billionaire Pretends to Be Blind to Test Love.
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