“Why does life seem so unfair? Why do good people have to endure hardship? These were the questions frequently asked by 12-year-old Tina, who had lost her parents in an accident, leaving her grandmother, Edith, as her sole caretaker.
Edith believed in the concept of consequences for bad actions, but Tina doubted it as she was bullied by her classmates, especially Sergei, a wealthy troublemaker. Despite their bad behavior, they didn’t seem affected by the repercussions.
Tina’s resilience was evident when Sergei, taunting her during lunch, poured water on her. Despite the humiliation, she vowed to succeed through hard work. Several years later, their roles reversed as Sergei faced a difficult life due to his parents’ accident.
In financial difficulty, Sergio found himself at Tina’s workplace looking for a job as a janitor. Tina, now the general manager, recognized him and reached out to him, acknowledging their shared past difficulties. Despite her lack of education and experience, she offered him a job, pledging to support her mother’s treatment.
Surprisingly, Tina forgave Sergio for past wrongs, emphasizing the importance of efforts to rebuild his life. Moved by this gesture, Sergio expressed remorse, grateful for the opportunity to rectify his mistakes.
