Back in France, media coverage had evolved. No longer just a story of betrayal and scandal, it had turned into a global reckoning. Activists rallied around the sisters’ cause. Scientific communities began reviewing regulations on genetic research. Mia and Amara had unwittingly become the face of a new era.
But fame was never their goal. Purpose was.
At the vineyard estate, Richard hosted a summit—private, secure, and attended by medical leaders, human rights advocates, and political observers.
“This isn’t about revenge,” Mia addressed the gathering. “It’s about accountability. About never letting power outweigh ethics again.”
Amara continued, “We’re launching the Leona Foundation—an independent body for genetic ethics, medical justice, and survivor support. Funded by the Bellington and
