Chapter 307
Chapter 307:
They were from the park’s tourist center and brought coats, blankets, and tents for those wanting to catch the sunrise at the peak.
Jeff had reserved four tents—one for Bonita and Sloane, one for Fernanda and Wendy, and one for each of himself and Bobby.
Bobby frowned. “Why do I have to stay alone?”
It was going to be so dull, with no one to talk to at night.
Jeff chuckled. “If you don’t mind, I could keep you company.”
Bobby quickly shot him down, “Don’t even think about it. I don’t want to sleep next to you.”
Realizing how that might sound, he quickly added, “I mean, I don’t want to share a tent with you.”
Jeff just shrugged, unaffected by Bobby’s reaction.
Inside the tents, the group spread out blankets and mats, set up disposable sleeping bags, and laid coats on top for the chilly mornings and evenings. Jeff also arranged for food to be delivered, and a picnic blanket was spread out with a variety of snacks.
Bobby stretched out on the blanket. With all the essentials for the day taken care of, he felt a little better, and Jeff wasn’t quite so annoying anymore. Fernanda sat on the opposite side, pulled out her phone, and opened the news app.
With so much happening every day, the news from Bright Lights Media didn’t really stand out, and it wasn’t ranking very high.
Most comments under the article slammed Rafael, calling him despicable. By afternoon, the article was gone. Fernanda tried searching for it using some keywords but still came up empty.
About half an hour later, Rosita called, and this time Fernanda picked up.
“Miss Morgan, our news got removed,” Rosita said.
“Yeah, I saw it,” Fernanda replied, nodding. “Who took it down?”
Dive into the story world at gαℓησv𝒆ℓs․cøm
“It’s Bloom Group,” Rosita answered. “The company’s head is Rafael’s brother-in-law. They’ve got a booming media business, and their PR team is top-notch.” Fernanda immediately grasped the meaning behind Rosita’s words. She was essentially saying that a small company like Bright Lights Media stood no chance against a powerhouse like Bloom Group.
Fernanda was familiar with Bloom Group as well. The company had launched a series of popular news apps, and the platform Rosita used to publish their news was partially owned by Bloom Group, making it simple for them to take down anything related to Rafael.
“Has Bloom Group contacted you?” Fernanda asked.
“Not yet,” Rosita answered.
Fernanda understood. To Bloom Group, a small company like Bright Lights Media posed no threat at all. They didn’t waste time reaching out to them; instead, they simply removed the news to avoid any trouble.
“Miss Morgan, what should we do now?” Rosita inquired.
“It’s fine. Let it go,” Fernanda replied. “Just make sure our news release is documented. No need for anything more.”
.
.
.