Nadia let her features drops with Dana’s words. How could she have not missed Dana? Missed their exchanged letters and how close they were as friends. She didn’t have to be happy about how things ended, but it didn’t mean she didn’t miss the friend that she had in Dana. Nadia was very friendly with just about everyone in town, but Dana had been a close friend, one that seemed as unlikely as ever just because she was an Abernathy. “Dana,” she spoke the woman’s name softly, “While I’ve absolutely deserved an apology, I’m not bitter with you anymore.”
Dana played with the napkin on the table in front of her, folding it as she gathered her thoughts and also listened to Nadia. This was the one person in the world, other than her parents and the teams at the numerous treatment facilities she had gone to, knew about how bad things had gotten. Or at least, at the beginning. Nadia hadn’t been in her life when it had gotten worse than the first admittance. “You were a great friend,” she stated softly. She was trying to keep her emotions in check. She didn’t have experience talking about this with people, and recent attempts to mend things with people who she had treated far less awful than Nadia had gone horrible. “You were... were there when I didn’t have anyone else, yanno? You were far more than a friend to me, you were like a sister and I shouldn’t...” She inhaled, “I shouldn’t have done what I did.” Wasn’t like Nadia knew her parents were the driving force behind it, either way Dana should have stood up to them. Nadia had deserved more than Dana going along with what she was told. “Yanno,” she chuckles with a sadness in the air, “I still have your letters. I took them with me to every facility I went to. There were a lot. I’m sorry it’s taken me so long to apologize cause you’re right. You deserve one. You deserve a million apologies.”