Klaus understood what she meant but he shakes his head, “I’m not certain this wasn’t supernatural.” He admits tossing some broken brushes into the large trash can he had nearby, “Earthquakes aren’t known to last as long as this, nor is this area of the United States known to have such powerful earthquakes.” He wasn’t nearly as paranoid as he once was but that worry would always be eating at the back of his mind. “She is, her eldest daughter has a broken leg and concussion. How about your own children?” He hated to see his granddaughter in that state but at least he knew she would be okay and with them all moving into his home he can keep a close eye on them. “I’d ask if that goes back to your bar tending days but I know for a fact that place was sticky no matter where you stood.” He couldn’t say he blamed her for that fact, drunks in New Orleans would always spill their drinks with unsteady feet. He nods at the state of her office, “Well that’s very lucky, I would think you might be very busy after all this trauma.” He chuckles looking around at the mess, “I’m sure to the right audience I could convince them this is an art piece in itself.” He muses, kicking softlt a small spilled over can of paint. “Perhaps private classes at my home will have to conducted. So not all is loss, you’ll have to watch out before you find yourself enrolled.”
Cami stopped mopping for a second to think. She’d been so caught up in the aftermath she hadn’t stopped to think that maybe there was more of it than meets the eye. What Klaus said made perfect sense, after all, when was the last time she’d felt an earthquake? “Do you think something or someone caused this?” She said curiously, it had to be an immense amount of power. After hearing the news of his granddaughter Cami’s face fell, “I’m so sorry, that sounds horrible. I’m sure she’s being treated by the best and smartest, right?” She said with a small smile if anything she recalled clearly was of Klaus’ protectiveness over his family. Nostalgia invaded her body but she shook it off. “My son is fine, thankfully. I’d rather have a thousand material losses than anything happen to my family.” She said grabbing a towel and cleaning a few paint splotches on the table. “I miss my bartender days,” She says with a laugh, “things were... simpler.” That Cami would have never imagined being here right now. “I’ve gotten more calls today than all of last month.” She joked, but in all honesty, she was worried that she wouldn’t be able to consult properly due to recent events. “Klaus, you could draw a happy face on a piece of paper and people would be bidding thousands of dollars for it.” It was true, Klaus was a magnificent artist, she had analyzed many of his painting in the past. “I’ll keep a lookout for the sign-up sheet. I’m no stranger to Mikaelson’s manors, I sometimes miss New Orleans.”