Chapter 1013
The Ceo’s Convict Wife
Rosalie looked up and saw a man and a woman walking in with a little boy about the same height as Aiden. The wound on the childâs exposed head was obviously much lighter than that of Aidenâs.
Compared to them, Aiden was the one who should go to the infirmary.
It was the man who spoke before. At that moment, the man looked at Rosalie arrogantly and disdainfully while the woman beside him said, âYou want to use the law to suppress us? Fine. Iâll call our lawyer here to see whoâs in the right.â
The homeroom teacher hurried forward and bootlicked the couple in a flattering manner.
And the little boy was still making a face at Aiden, looking completely arrogant.
Aiden clenched his hands tighter, his little face turning red.
Lillian was furious and immediately said, âOkay. Itâs better to go to court. Letâs see whoâs in the right.
Aidenâs hearing aid is gone. Weâre not planning to let this matter slide!â
âWhat? Do you still want to pin the blame for him losing his hearing aid on us?â the other party said. âIt was Aiden who deliberately beat my son. My son kindly helped pick up the hearing aid, and yet he ended up getting beaten. Now, heâs not only not getting the apology he deserves, but heâs also getting criticized in this manner. Humph! I heard Aidenâs mother was imprisoned. It seems that she is lawless.
Her son sure resembles her!â
Ameliaâs face suddenly turned pale after she heard that.
Although Aiden couldnât hear at that moment, he was able to tell what the others were saying by observing the movements of their lips. He immediately grew furious and wanted to rush forward. If Amelia hadnât stopped her son, Aiden would have rushed over.
Rosalie turned to Aiden and said, âAiden, let me ask you. What exactly happened? If it is really you who took the initiative to fight, then Iâll apologize to you. If you didnât do it and are wronged, I will definitely seek justice for you!â
Aiden stared at Rosalie in front of him blankly. Since he was very young, Rosalie had always helped him. His dream was to become a lawyer like Rosalie so that fewer people like his mother would be wronged. Now, he was wronged by his classmates and their parents.
But Rosalie was willing to believe him. Taking in Rosalieâs sincere expression, Aiden was certain she would believe him if he were to tell her the truth.
He thought, âRosalie is a lawyer. She can help me seek justice. However, if Mommy learns the truth, will she become more upset?â
Aiden hesitated.
The couple scoffed. âYouâre expecting him to tell you something when a deaf kid like him has lost his hearing aid? It seems the kid taught by someone who has been imprisoned isnât all that bright!â
âWhat are you talking about? What do you mean by imprisoned? It was a misjudgment of the court. If you speak like this, I can sue you for defamation!â Lillian snapped.
âWhat defamation? Didnât she go to jail before? Even if the court misjudged her, it was her own fault.
There were too many suspicious points that made the court misjudge her. Otherwise, why didnât the court misjudge others?â the other party retorted.
Hearing that, Lillian was so angry that she almost rolled up her sleeves, prepared to fight.
your Rosalie stopped Lillian and looked at Aiden again. âAiden, do you really want to be wronged and let mommy bear the blame with you? Youâre still a child, so you canât bear so many responsibilities yet, but we can help you.â
Amelia also communicated with her son in sign language, asking him to tell the truth.
Aiden finally told Rosalie in sign language that the other kid deliberately bumped into him and took his.
cochlear implant while he fell down. Then, the kid wanted to crush his cochlear implant, so he fought with the kid to take back his cochlear implant.
âDo they often do this to you?â Rosalie asked.
Aiden nodded.
âWhy? âWhatâs the reason?â Rosalie asked.
Aiden continued to use sign language to communicate. After Rosalie looked at it, she couldnât help but feel a lump in her throat. Amelia suddenly hugged her son and cried, âIâm sorry! Iâm sorry!â
Lillian didnât know much about sign language. She completely didnât understand what Aiden was saying in sign language just now, so she could only ask Rosalie anxiously, âWhat is Aiden talking about? Why is Amelia crying like that?â
Rosalie said in a solemn tone, âAiden said that the children who fought with him today often bullied him in class. They always said that his mother had been in jail and he was disabled, so he didnât deserve to stay in the same classroom with them.â
Lillianâs eyes widened after she heard that. She thought, âThis is unbelievable. I canât believe that third-grade elementary school students like them are behaving in this manner. Iâve always assumed kids at this age are innocent, but now⦠Because Amelia was once framed and imprisoned and Aiden is deaf, so Aiden deserves to be discriminated against in this manner?â
At that moment, Lillianâs phone rang. When she picked up the phone and heard Callumâs voice coming from the other end of the line, she immediately sobbed, âCallumâ¦â
Callum, on the other end of his phone, heard Lillian crying and immediately said, âLillian, whatâs wrong?
What happened?â
But for a moment, Lillian didnât know how to explain the whole thing to him. So, Callum could only ask more directly, âWhere are you now? Iâll go over!â
âIâm in the administrative office at Aidenâs school,â Lillian said.
Callum knew where Aidenâs school was. After all, it was right next to the Amelia concession stand.
So, Callum hurriedly ended the call. Meanwhile, after Lillian finished the call, the couple immediately mocked, âWhat? Are you calling for reinforcement? Itâs useless even if you do that. Speaking of which, the disabled should go to a school for the disabled. Otherwise, others may think lowly of this school, assuming itâs a school for the disabled!â
Rosalieâs face darkened. âSir, mind your manners. You are suspected of discrimination now!â
âWhat? I donated a lot of money to the school every year. Donât I have the right to think that some students are not suitable for this school?â the man said arrogantly.
The woman next to him also said to the teacher, âI donât want to see any more disabled students in the same classroom as my son. If your school insists on letting this child attend school, we will not donate money to the school this year. Anyway, I donât think many parents would prefer their children sharing the same classroom as a disabled kid like him.â