125. My Soulmate 26

When Cindy dropped her bag, and pulled her shoes unconsciously, her sister picked them up, and held them. She was scared that her sister may be expelled from the school, and begged, “Cindy, kindly stop. Mom and dad will be angry with us.”

Nevertheless, the orderly, who was a believer of street smartness, pulled Camilla to himself, and consoled, “Mom and dad will be happy with you if you defend yourselves. Nobody is entitled to taunt you. Did you get me?”

“Yes, Sir,” Camilla looked at his face, and accepted. Now, Cindy was satisfied that she had kicked and punched the girl enough. Then, she got up, and barked, “If you are certain that your mother did not conceive you through adultery, get up and fight me.”

At Mary's Girls High School, that was the highest insult to give to a student, and it can only be said by the strongest, who was confident of her energy. It was expected that the insulted would defend, and prove that her mother was not an adulteress; otherwise, the student would be st