39 | That's the spirit!

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39 | That's the spirit!

CH 39: I'm sorry I couldn't resist the song

🌸Renee Grey🌸 

As the sun set over the shimmering desert, the Vegas strip came alive with a dazzling cacophony of neon lights, pulsing music, and laughter. The energy of the city was infectious, and I found myself swept up in its intoxicating allure.

In the dimly lit nightclubs, I let myself go, my body swaying to the beat of the music, my hair wild and free. I shed the weight of the day, the stress of my job, and became a different woman in the shadows of the dance floor, a wild and untamed creature fueled by adrenaline and alcohol.

Yes, I was in Vegas, but how did I get here, you may ask? Well, after returning home with tears streaming down my face, I was met by Azalea, who too had tears in her eyes. 


I immediately wiped away my own tears to focus on my daughter, who apparently had just been cheated on by a guy she'd been dating for about a month.

Now, you may be wondering why a month-long relationship could hurt so much, but Azzy didn't fall in love easily. When she did, she fell hard and fast, her heart full of emotion and vulnerability.

As I held Azalea close, her warm tears mingling with mine, I decided to open up and confide in her about what had happened with Grey. Her face hardened at the news, her expression fierce with anger and determination.

"Men are overrated," she said, her voice filled with conviction. "We girls should just love each other." And with those words, her friend Amara burst into the room, a mischievous grin on her face.

"We're going to Vegas!" she declared, her words carrying the thrill of adventure.

"Vegas?" I asked, my brows arching in surprise. "But what about work? What about...everything?"

Azalea waved her hand dismissively. "Work can wait. Life is too short to wallow in heartbreak. And besides, you deserve a break after everything you've been through."

"You do have a point," I admitted, feeling a small smile tug at my lips despite myself. "I suppose it couldn't hurt to get away for a few days."

Amara pumped her fist in triumph. "That's the spirit!" she declared.

The night was electric, the air heavy with the scent of liquor and sweat. As I swayed to the throbbing beat, my body felt lighter, freed from the burdens of everyday life. I could feel my senses sharpening, my blood coursing through my veins like wildfire. 


The world around me seemed to dissolve, until all that remained was the music, the lights, and the dance floor.

With every step, every twist and turn, I felt the weight of Grey's betrayal lift from my shoulders. I 

was in Vegas, surrounded by my girls, and nothing could touch me.

As I let the music envelop me, I was thankful for one small mercy: the fact that I'd turned off my phone before we'd left for Vegas. In the dim light of the nightclub, with every step of my dance, I felt a sense of relief wash over me.

No calls from the office, no texts from Grey or anyone, no reminders of the pain and heartbreak that had driven me here. In this moment, I was free, surrounded by the pulsing energy of the club and the laughter of my baby girl and her friend.

As I danced the night away in Vegas, a part of me couldn't help but wonder if this was the most responsible parenting decision I'd ever made. Bringing my 17-year-old daughter to a nightclub, and allowing her to be a part of our Vegas escapade, was certainly not something I'd read in any parenting handbook. 

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