I Bequeathed $4.3 Million to Triplets I’ve Never Met, While My Own Kids Won’t Get a Penny

When Marcy became sick three months later, the true nature of my children’s hearts revealed itself. Marcy had been tired for weeks, but we all hoped it was just age catching up with her. One day, she fainted in the garden while tending to her beloved roses. The diagnosis was devastating: late-stage cancer with only three to four months to live. I immediately called Caroline to share the news, begging her to come be with her mother. Her response was distracted and dismissive, promising to come “soon,” but she never showed up. Ralph answered my call only after several rings, appearing more concerned about a business deal than his mother’s illness. He promised to call back but never did.

Marcy passed away quietly on an October morning, her hand in mine as the sunlight filled the bedroom she loved. Despite the pain, I waited for my children to reach out—to grieve, to share in the loss. Instead, two days later, my lawyer called with a shocking revelation: my children had been repeatedly calling his office, not to ask about Marcy or to offer condolences, but to check if I was still alive. They wanted to know when they could expect to inherit. Caroline was the most persistent, pressing for updates on my health not out of concern but from greed.Continue reading…

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