Chapter 24: Face Slap
The most intriguing thing about Sabrina Voss' reality shows was that they were streamed live. If anyone made a blunder, there was no way to edit it out.
This particular stream was planned for three hours — a lighthearted event featuring minor competitions, quizzes, and family interactions to keep things engaging.
After setting up the camera, Sabrina began her interview with the family. Only close relatives — aunts, uncles, and about twenty family members — had been invited.
"Rosaline, you look stunning in that dress," one of the guests remarked.
"My Rosie always had excellent taste in fashion," Scarlette Whites chimed in proudly. "Even when she was little, she used to design her own dresses. In our industry, even top fashion designers have praised her style. Some even admit they get inspiration from her work."
"Mother, don't embarrass me!" Rosaline said shyly, lowering her gaze in feigned modesty.
"Scarlette is right," another guest from the Whites family added eagerly. "Rosaline's sense of fashion is impeccable. Expensive clothing isn't always the best clothing — it's about finding what complements your personality. And Rosaline always does that perfectly."
Sabrina Voss smiled thinly, resisting the urge to roll her eyes. The conversation had strayed far from the purpose of her show. She wasn't here to feature Rosaline — she was here for Jazmine Harrison, the newly appointed President of Tiang Enterprise and wife of David Anderson. Ever since her high-profile wedding, Jazmine had become a rising star in the social scene — Sabrina knew her audience wanted her.
"What about Jazmine Harrison?" Sabrina interrupted, steering the conversation back on track. "She's now managing Tang Corporates. It must be difficult for her to keep up with fashion while juggling such a busy schedule."
"Oh, her?" Scarlette scoffed, waving her hand dismissively. "That girl's always been hopeless with fashion. Since childhood, it's been Rosaline who dressed her. Without my daughter's guidance, Jazmine wouldn't know how to put two colors together."
A few other women joined in, eager to pile on the criticism.