Sister Grace politely invited the siblings out of the ward, feeling very helpless, "Kids, I know you're struggling too, but I truly can't help you. My Nia only has today and new hope because they helped us out. I don't have the right to keep bothering them to do something for me over this money. A person can't be greedy — once you have greed, you lose even more."
Sister Grace knows that the Black Family's kindness towards her is far beyond what ten million could repay.
She's not afraid of being in debt; she's still young and plans to slowly earn money to pay off the debts incurred for treating Nia's illness.
What's she's afraid of is carrying a heart of greed, and by that time, it would backfire on her Nia.
Those wealthy people, for money, what wouldn't they do?
This ten million, how easy is it to earn?
She and Nia are just ordinary people, originally shouldn't be involved in these disputes.
Jane Sampson woke up from a sleep and found it was already dark.
