Don’t hurt me I’m a virgin - S01 E46

1 month ago

Don’t hurt me I’m a virgin - S01 E46

Read Story: SEASON 1 EPISODE 46

Epilogue 1

*7 years later*

“Have you checked in with security?” I ask, Mrs Gilbert, a quiet sweet old woman kind enough to have wanted to do this; to take care of the children all the way throu-gh the holidays.

“Yes,” she nods vigilantly.
“And the food and pres£nt? Is there enough for everyone?” I ask her even though I made sure there was, but its always good to double check.

“Yes, ma’am, quite enough. The children shan’t ever be hungry again.” Mrs Gilbert says.

I smile.” I know. I hope not.” I say as I begin to pack the files into my briefcase.

“Let me help you, ma’am.” Mrs Gilbert offers. And even though I’ve mentioned time and time for her to st©p referring in such term, she still insists.

However, I have learnt to ignore the awkwardness of it and the fact that she is about twenty years older, so I am the one who’s supposed to be calling her ma’am not the other way around.

I let her help pack the stuff I will nee-d for next two week holiday. When every important do¢v-ment has been shoved in my briefcase along with packing the contents which belonged in my accessory bag, Mrs Gilbert then begins to tidy up my desk, despite my protests.

“Thank you.” I reluctantly let her. And the woman just smiles warmly at me.

“I should be the one thanking you. Ever since you c@m£ here, a lot has changed and for the better too. Goldings Orphan Home hasn’t been this merrier before, the excitement rallies in the children, they’re very grateful.”

I grin, her remark filling with much warmth inside. Of course she speaks truth. When I was pres£nted with this Home, I was appalled at the lack of staff, the impoverishment of the children and mostly the condition the building was in.

I started working on it instantly the next day and I didn’t rest until everything was in set; until I made sure that the nee-ds of the children we met, as well as improving the staff and the building, because then the Home could focus on the more important issue and that was aiding those poor, unfortunate children.

So to hear Mrs Gilbert’s words, well she has just made my day brighter.

I know the time isn’t in my hands because its almost evening and I’m expected to be home safe and sound for this Christmas eve, but I just can’t yet leave without ma-king sure everything will be set for the fortnight of my abs£nce.