The third Wednesday of every month had become the day Rumi had etched into her schedule to discuss her schedule and assess what had been going on in her life with her managers. With this month having been the month she spent out of the country for a week straight for The Journey, and endlessly partying - there was a lot to talk about. She wasn’t looking forward to this day in the slightest. Coming into her managers building she skipped past signing in and walked straight into her office. She was on the phone, talking to her other clients - giving Rumi an eye roll when she just barged into the room. While Bridget was on the phone, Rumi requested two coffees. Bridget’s usual along with hers. Bridget hung the phone up, and just looked at Rumi with a small sigh. “We’ve a lot to talk about, Rumi.” She said - sounding like a mom, or something.
Twenty minutes later both women were in a heated argument, a practical screaming match as Bridget listed off the things Rumi has been doing.
noticeable drug use - easy, drugs helped her destress
sleeping around - what was wrong with that? Guys did it.
unexplained expenses - Rumi assumed she meant the abortion, that would always be a secret.
disappearing in the dead of night and being pictured on walks of shame - once again, something that shouldn’t matter so much. Bootycalls were essential with her lifestyle.
She tried to explain everything the best she could, but it only turned into more yelling. Bridget didn’t get it, nobody got it. The last few months had been something that Rumi refused to talk about, and because of that she had become a shell of the person she used to be.
“I’m SORRY that I clearly lead a fun life and you go home to your cats at night and make sure the stick is placed correctly up your ass!” Rumi yelled as she stood from the couch she had been seated on. Never in her life had she been disciplined for anything that she had ever done. She didn’t take criticism very well if it revolved around her life choices. She knew that she was acting out - and maybe it was for attention or maybe it was a cry for help.
“I’m done.” Rumi said, shaking her head as she looked at Bridget, letting her eyes close to deter the tears that threatened to escape. No one understood. “Maybe I’ll just go out and get another manager, someone who actually pays attention to things. She spat. She knew she wouldn’t, she loved Bridget like an older sister, and she was angry but it’d never be enough to leave her manager. She’d just continue with the path she was going down, it seemed to be more fun this way anyway. She stormed out of the office, and called her supplier, before leaving the building and heading towards the meeting place to pick up her drugs.







