A Flight Attendant Saved a 62-Year-Old Business-Class Woman’s Life – 2 Years Later, She Received a Christmas Gift from Her as a Reward

Two years after I saved a woman’s life at 35,000 feet, I was at my lowest, struggling to make ends meet and reeling from my mother’s loss. On Christmas Eve, a knock on my door brought an unexpected gift and a chance at a new beginning from a stranger I thought I’d never see again.

I’d seen every kind of passenger imaginable in my years as a flight attendant — the nervous first-timers, the seasoned business travelers, and the excited vacation-goers.

But there’s one passenger I’ll never forget. Not because of her designer clothes or business-class ticket, but because of what happened at 35,000 feet that day. Two years later, she changed my life in ways I never could have imagined.

A sad, teary-eyed woman | Source: Midjourney

A sad, teary-eyed woman | Source: Midjourney

Let me paint a picture of my life first. My basement apartment was exactly what you’d expect for $600 a month in the city. Water stains decorated the ceiling like abstract art, and the radiator clanked through the night like someone beating it with a wrench.

But it was all I could afford now, at 26, after everything that happened. The kitchen counter doubled as my desk, workspace, and dining table. A small twin bed occupied one corner, its metal frame visible where the sheets had pulled loose.

The walls were thin enough that I could hear every footstep from the apartment above, each a reminder of how far I’d fallen from my old life.

I stared at the stack of unpaid bills on my fold-out table, each one a reminder of how quickly life can spiral. The collection agencies had started calling again. Three times that day alone.

Bills on a table | Source: Midjourney

Bills on a table | Source: Midjourney

I picked up my phone, thumb hovering over Mom’s number out of habit, before remembering. Six months. It had been six months since I’d had anyone to call.

My neighbor’s TV droned through the wall, some cheerful holiday movie about family reunions and Christmas miracles. I turned up my radio to drown it out, but the Christmas carols felt like salt in an open wound.

“Just keep breathing, Evie,” I whispered to myself, Mom’s favorite advice when things got tough. “One day at a time.”

The irony wasn’t lost on me. BREATHING. That’s what started this whole story on that fateful flight.

A heartbroken woman lost in deep thought | Source: Midjourney

A heartbroken woman lost in deep thought | Source: Midjourney

“Miss, please! Someone help her!” A loud cry pierced through the aisle.

The memory of that flight two years ago was still crystal clear. I was doing my regular checks in business class when I heard the panic in a man’s voice. Three rows ahead, an elderly woman was clutching her throat, her face turning an alarming shade of red.

“She’s choking!” Another passenger shouted, half-rising from his seat.

My training kicked in instantly. I rushed to her side, positioning myself behind her seat. The other flight attendant, Jenny, was already radioing for any medical professionals on board.

“Ma’am, I’m here to help. Can you breathe at all?” I asked the lady.

A senior woman experiencing discomfort on a flight | Source: Midjourney

A senior woman experiencing discomfort on a flight | Source: Midjourney

She shook her head frantically, her eyes wide with fear. Her perfectly manicured nails dug into the armrest, knuckles white with strain.

“I’m going to help you breathe again. Try to stay calm.”

I wrapped my arms around her torso, found the spot just above her navel, and thrust upward with everything I had. Nothing. Again. Nothing. The third time, I heard a small gasp.

A piece of chicken shot across the aisle, landing on a man’s newspaper. The woman doubled over, taking deep, ragged breaths. The entire cabin seemed to exhale collectively.

A flight attendant on a plane | Source: Unsplash

A flight attendant on a plane | Source: Unsplash

“Easy now,” I soothed, rubbing her back. “Just breathe slowly. Jenny, can you bring some water?”

The woman’s hands were shaking as she smoothed her silk blouse. When she finally looked up at me, her eyes were watery but warm. She grabbed my hand, squeezing it tight.

“Thank you, sweetheart. I’ll never forget this. I’m Mrs. Peterson, and you just saved my life.”

A senior woman smiling on a flight | Source: Midjourney

A senior woman smiling on a flight | Source: Midjourney

I smiled, already moving to get her some water. “Just doing my job, Mrs. Peterson. Try small sips.”

“No, dear,” she insisted, holding onto my wrist. “Some things are more than just a job. I was so scared, and you were so calm. How can I ever repay you?”

“The best repayment is seeing you breathing normally again. Please, drink some water and rest. I’ll check on you again soon.”

If I’d known then how right she was about some things being more than just a job, maybe I wouldn’t have hurried back to my duties quite so fast.

A busy flight attendant on a plane | Source: Unsplash

A busy flight attendant on a plane | Source: Unsplash

Life has a way of making you forget the good moments when the bad ones come crashing down. After Mom’s diagnosis, everything else became background noise. I quit my flight attendant job to care for her.

We sold everything — my car, Grandpa’s house in the suburbs, even Mom’s art collection. She’d been quite well-known in local galleries, and her paintings fetched decent prices.

“You don’t have to do this, Evie,” Mom had protested when I brought her the resignation letter to read. “I can manage.”

“Like you managed when I was sick with pneumonia in third grade? Or when I broke my arm in high school?” I kissed her forehead. “Let me take care of you for once.”

An emotional woman | Source: Midjourney

An emotional woman | Source: Midjourney

The last painting to go was her favorite — a watercolor she’d painted of me sitting by our kitchen window, sketching two birds building a nest in the maple tree outside.

She’d captured every detail, from the morning sunlight in my messy hair to the way I used to bite my lip when I concentrated. It was the last thing she painted before she got sick.

“Why did you paint me drawing birds?” I’d asked her when she first showed it to me.

She smiled, touching the dried paint gently. “Because you’ve always been like those birds, honey. Always building something beautiful, no matter what life throws at you.”

An emotional senior woman holding a paintbrush | Source: Midjourney

An emotional senior woman holding a paintbrush | Source: Midjourney

Soon, we struck gold online. An anonymous buyer offered us a fortune, way more than we expected. And Mom couldn’t believe her luck.

“See, Evie? Even when things seem darkest, there’s always someone out there willing to help build a nest.”

Three weeks later, she was gone. The hospital room was quiet except for the slowing beep of monitors.

“I’m sorry, baby,” she’d whispered, her last words to me. “Stay strong.”

The doctors said she wasn’t in pain at the end. I hoped they were right.

A doctor in a ward | Source: Midjourney

A doctor in a ward | Source: Midjourney

Time slipped away like grains of sand. Christmas Eve found me alone in my basement, watching shadows dance on the wall from passing car headlights.

I hadn’t bothered with the decorations. What was the point? The only Christmas card I’d received was from my landlord, reminding me my rent was due on the first.

Nobody knew where I lived. I’d made sure of that. After Mom died, I couldn’t handle the pitying looks, the awkward conversations, and the well-meaning but painful questions about how I was “holding up.”

But then, a loud knock on my door startled me.

A startled woman looking up | Source: Midjourney

A startled woman looking up | Source: Midjourney

I approached cautiously, peering through the peephole to see a man in an expensive suit holding a gift box with a perfect bow. His overcoat probably cost more than three months of my rent.

“Can I help you?” I called through the door.

“Miss Evie? I have a delivery for you.”

I opened the door a crack, keeping the chain on. “A gift? For me?”

He smiled politely. “Yes, ma’am, this is for you,” he said, extending the box. “There’s an invitation too. I assure you, everything will make sense soon.”

A man holding a gift box | Source: Midjourney

A man holding a gift box | Source: Midjourney

The box was heavy for its size, wrapped in thick paper that crinkled softly as I took it. I found an elegant cream envelope. But it was what lay beneath that made my heart stop — Mom’s last painting. There I was, forever frozen in time at our old kitchen window, sketching birds on a spring morning.

“Wait!” I called out. “Who are you? Why are you returning this painting?”

The man looked up. “You’ll get your answers, don’t worry. My boss would like to meet you. Do you accept the invitation?”

A woman gaping in shock | Source: Midjourney

A woman gaping in shock | Source: Midjourney

I looked down at the painting, then back at him. “When?”

“Now, if you’re willing. The car is waiting.”

The car pulled up to a mansion that looked like something out of a holiday movie, complete with twinkling lights and wreaths in every window. Fresh snow crunched under my worn boots as the man led me up the walkway.

I clutched the painting closer, feeling desperately out of place.

A stunned woman in a posh mansion | Source: Midjourney

A stunned woman in a posh mansion | Source: Midjourney

Inside, a grand staircase swept upward, garlands trailing its banister. The man led me through to a warmly lit study where a fire crackled in a stone fireplace. And there, rising from an armchair, was Mrs. Peterson — the same woman I’d saved on that flight two years ago.

“Hello, Evie,” she said softly. “It’s been a while.”

I stood frozen, the painting clutched to my chest. “Mrs. Peterson?”

A senior woman smiling in a mansion | Source: Midjourney

A senior woman smiling in a mansion | Source: Midjourney

She gestured for me to sit in a leather chair beside the fire. “I saw your mother’s work featured in a local art gallery’s online post,” she explained. “When I saw the painting of you, I knew I had to have it. Something about the way you were capturing those birds…” She trailed off, her eyes growing distant. “It reminded me so much of my daughter.”

“You bought my mother’s painting?”

She nodded. “I learned about your mother’s diagnosis and even spoke with the doctors,” she continued, her voice breaking. “I offered them any amount of money to save her. But some things…” She dabbed a tear. “Some things are beyond the reach of money.”

“How did you find me?” I whispered.

A visibly shaken woman | Source: Midjourney

A visibly shaken woman | Source: Midjourney

“I have my ways,” she said with a small smile. “I contacted the hospital and convinced them to share your address, given the circumstances. I wanted to make sure you were taken care of, even if I couldn’t save your mother.”

“Why would you go to such extreme lengths for me?”

Mrs. Peterson moved to sit beside me. “Because I lost my daughter last year to cancer. She was about your age.” She touched the frame of the painting gently. “When I saw this listed online — a mother’s last artwork being sold to pay for her treatment — I knew I had to help. Even if I was too late.”

I felt tears rolling down my cheeks. “The money from this painting gave us three more weeks together.”

“My daughter Rebecca loved art too.” Mrs. Peterson’s voice wavered. “She would have loved this painting. The symbolism of it… building something together, even when everything seems broken.”

An emotional older woman | Source: Midjourney

An emotional older woman | Source: Midjourney

She pulled me into a hug, and we both cried, two strangers connected by loss and a moment at 35,000 feet.

“Spend Christmas with me,” she said finally. “No one should be alone on Christmas!”

The next morning, we sat in her sunny kitchen, sharing stories over coffee and homemade cinnamon rolls. The kitchen smelled like vanilla and spices, warm and inviting in a way my basement apartment never could be.

“Rebecca used to make these every Christmas morning,” Mrs. Peterson said, passing me another roll. “She insisted on making them from scratch, even though I told her the ones from the store were just fine.”

A cheerful woman | Source: Midjourney

A cheerful woman | Source: Midjourney

“Mom was the same way about her Sunday pancakes,” I smiled. “She said love was the secret ingredient.”

“Your mother sounds like she was an amazing woman.”

“She was. She taught art at the community center, you know? Even when she was sick, she worried about her students missing their lessons.”

Mrs. Peterson nodded, understanding in her eyes. “That’s the hardest part, isn’t it? Watching them worry about everyone else until the very end.”

An older woman in a lavish room | Source: Midjourney

An older woman in a lavish room | Source: Midjourney

It was healing to find someone who understood exactly how it felt to have such an enormous void in your life. Someone who knew that grief doesn’t follow a timetable and that some days are harder than others, and that’s okay.

“Evie,” Mrs. Peterson said, setting down her coffee cup. “I have a proposition for you. My family’s business needs a new personal assistant… someone I can trust. Someone with quick thinking and a kind heart.” She smiled. “Know anyone who might fit that description? Someone called Evie?!”

I looked at her in surprise. “Are you serious?”

A woman gaping in surprise | Source: Midjourney

A woman gaping in surprise | Source: Midjourney

“Completely. Rebecca always said I worked too hard. Maybe it’s time I had someone to help share the load.” She reached across the table and squeezed my hand. “What do you say?”

Looking at her hopeful expression, I felt something I hadn’t experienced in months: a spark of possibility. Maybe Mom was right that morning when she painted me watching those birds. Maybe home really is something you build together, one small piece at a time.

“Yes,” I said, squeezing back. “Yes, I’d like that very much.”

As we hugged, I knew my life was about to change. This Christmas, I found a family again. And though nothing could replace the hole my mother’s absence left, perhaps with Mrs. Peterson’s help, I could build a new home… one that honored the past while giving me hope for the future.

An emotional young woman standing in a mansion | Source: Midjourney

An emotional young woman standing in a mansion | Source: Midjourney

This work is inspired by real events and people, but it has been fictionalized for creative purposes. Names, characters, and details have been changed to protect privacy and enhance the narrative. Any resemblance to actual persons, living or dead, or actual events is purely coincidental and not intended by the author.

The author and publisher make no claims to the accuracy of events or the portrayal of characters and are not liable for any misinterpretation. This story is provided “as is,” and any opinions expressed are those of the characters and do not reflect the views of the author or publisher.

Entitled Hotel Guest Mocked My Mom Who Works as a Maid, so She Taught Her Never to Mess with Housekeeping Again

Entitled Hotel Guest Mocked My Mom Who Works as a Maid, so She Taught Her Never to Mess with Housekeeping Again

When a devoted hotel maid is tormented by a wealthy and arrogant guest, she devises a plan that turns the tables in the most unexpected way. Instead of seeking revenge with anger, she orchestrates a quiet but powerful act of defiance that forces the cruel woman to face the bitter consequences of her actions.

Woman cleaning a hotel room | Source: Pexels

Woman cleaning a hotel room | Source: Pexels

My mother has always been a source of inspiration for me. As a maid at a fancy local hotel, she takes immense pride in her work. She treats every room as if it were her own, ensuring everything is spotless and welcoming for the guests.

Recently, however, she had an encounter that tested her patience like never before. It all started on a seemingly ordinary day. My mother was assigned to clean room 256, which was occupied by a young woman named Ms. Johnson.

Woman in uniform beside hotel room bed | Source: Pexels

Woman in uniform beside hotel room bed | Source: Pexels

From the moment she stepped into the room, my mother could sense the woman’s dislike for her. Ms. Johnson lounged on the bed, scrolling through her phone, barely acknowledging my mother’s presence.

As my mother meticulously cleaned the room, making sure every surface was spotless, Ms. Johnson suddenly knocked her coffee cup off the table, sending dark liquid spilling onto the freshly mopped floor. She didn’t even flinch. Instead, she looked my mother straight in the eye and sneered, “Clean that up!”

Coffee mug falling | Source: Pexels

Coffee mug falling | Source: Pexels

My mother’s heart sank. She had worked so hard to make the room perfect, only to see her efforts so carelessly undone. But she knew she couldn’t afford to lose her job. It provided her with a sense of independence and stability for our family.

A person vacuuming a rug | Source: Pexels

A person vacuuming a rug | Source: Pexels

Swallowing her pride, she silently cleaned the floor again, all while feeling Ms. Johnson’s piercing gaze on her. As she worked, the woman laughed. The mocking giggle echoed through the room. “Well done for a maid. You didn’t even talk back to me,” she taunted, her voice dripping with sarcasm. “Tomorrow, I’ll come up with something more interesting for you.”

Woman standing near table with pastries | Source: Pexels

Woman standing near table with pastries | Source: Pexels

My mother finished her task, holding back tears. She knew showing any sign of distress would only give the woman more satisfaction. That night, as she recounted the story to me, I could see the hurt in her eyes. But there was also a spark of determination. She wasn’t going to let this entitled guest break her spirit.

Mother and daughter sitting at the table holding hands | Source: Pexels

Mother and daughter sitting at the table holding hands | Source: Pexels

The next day, my mother went to work with a plan. She knew Ms. Johnson would try to humiliate her again, but this time, she was ready. She was determined to show this woman that kindness and respect were not weaknesses and that underestimating the resolve of someone who works with dignity and pride was a grave mistake.

Woman holding a plastic basin with cleaning materials | Source: Pexels

Woman holding a plastic basin with cleaning materials | Source: Pexels

Around mid-morning, my mother walked into room 256 with a steely determination. She had a plan. Sure enough, there she was, Ms. Johnson, reclining on the bed, her smirk already in place.

“Oh, look who’s back,” Ms. Johnson said, her voice dripping with disdain. “Let’s see what mess I can make for you today.” She reached for her coffee cup, a mischievous glint in her eyes.

Woman leaning on handrail in a hotel room | Source: Pexels

Woman leaning on handrail in a hotel room | Source: Pexels

My mother kept her composure. She knew what to expect. Without a word, she began her cleaning routine, methodically and efficiently, refusing to rise to the bait. As she moved around the room, she noticed something important: Ms. Johnson’s laptop was left open on the table, the screen glowing with unattended work.

“Excuse me, ma’am,” my mother said in her most polite tone. “I need to dust the table. Would you mind closing your laptop?”

Person using phone with laptop on desk | Source: Pexels

Person using phone with laptop on desk | Source: Pexels

Ms. Johnson huffed and rolled her eyes. “Fine,” she muttered, snapping the laptop shut and placing it to the side with an exaggerated sigh. “But hurry up. I have important work to do.”

“Of course, ma’am,” my mother replied, her voice steady.

Woman relaxing in a hotel room | Source: Pexels

Woman relaxing in a hotel room | Source: Pexels

“You’re slower than yesterday,” Ms. Johnson remarked, her voice dripping with sarcasm. “Do they not teach speed in maid school?” My mother ignored the jab, focusing on her task.

Ms. Johnson’s impatience was palpable, and she drummed her fingers on the bedside table. “Done yet?” Ms. Johnson snapped.

Woman tiding up a hotel room | Source: Pexels

Woman tiding up a hotel room | Source: Pexels

“Almost, ma’am,” my mother replied calmly.

Just then, the door opened, and Mr. Ramirez, the hotel manager, appeared. He glanced around the room, his sharp eyes taking in the scene. “Good morning, Ms. Johnson,” he greeted her warmly.

“I trust everything is to your satisfaction?”

Hotel manager entering a room | Source: Pexels

Hotel manager entering a room | Source: Pexels

Ms. Johnson scoffed. “It’s fine. Your maid here is just clumsy and slow.”

Mr. Ramirez frowned slightly. “I’m sorry to hear that. Our staff is trained to provide excellent service.”

“Well, maybe she needs more training,” Ms. Johnson said, casting a disdainful look at my mother.

Mr. Ramirez turned to my mother, concern evident in his eyes. “Mrs. Adams, is there a problem?”

My mother met his gaze with her calm and professional demeanor. “No, Mr. Ramirez. Everything is under control.”

A chambermaid holding a stack of towels | Source: Pexels

A chambermaid holding a stack of towels | Source: Pexels

Mr. Ramirez nodded, though his concern lingered. “Ms. Johnson, I assure you, we will make sure your stay is as comfortable as possible.”

Ms. Johnson waved dismissively. “Just make sure she doesn’t break anything.”

Mr. Ramirez gave my mother an encouraging smile before leaving. As the door closed behind him, my mother felt a surge of quiet confidence. She was ready for whatever Ms. Johnson had in store next.

Woman fixing pillows on the bed | Source: Pexels

Woman fixing pillows on the bed | Source: Pexels

My mother continued her work, but she had one more trick up her sleeve. She knew Ms. Johnson would never learn unless she experienced a bit of discomfort herself.

As she finished cleaning, my mother subtly dropped a small, harmless but unpleasant-smelling packet under the bed. It was a trick she had learned from an old colleague, a mixture that would release a gradually intensifying odor over time. It wasn’t immediately noticeable, but within a few hours, it would become quite bothersome.

A tidy hotel room | Source: Pexels

A tidy hotel room | Source: Pexels

“All done, ma’am,” my mother said standing up and gathering her cleaning supplies. “Have a pleasant day.”

The next morning, my mother arrived at work and was immediately greeted by the sight of Ms. Johnson in the lobby, furiously arguing with Mr. Ramirez. Her face was flushed with anger, and her voice carried through the lobby.

Man and woman standing in a hotel lobby | Source: Pexels

Man and woman standing in a hotel lobby | Source: Pexels’

“I can’t stay in that room! It smells awful! How can you expect guests to stay in such conditions?” Ms. Johnson was practically shouting, drawing the attention of other guests and staff members.

Mr. Ramirez, ever the professional, maintained his calm demeanor. “I’m very sorry to hear that, Ms. Johnson. We take such matters very seriously. We’ll investigate the cause of the smell immediately and move you to another room in the meantime.”

Two people standing at a hotel entrance | Source: Pexels

Two people standing at a hotel entrance | Source: Pexels

Ms. Johnson, still fuming, stormed off, her heels clicking sharply against the polished floor. Mr. Ramirez turned to my mother, who had been quietly watching the scene unfold.

“Mrs. Adams, could you please check Ms. Johnson’s room and see if you can find the source of the smell?” he asked, his voice calm but concerned. “Of course,” my mother replied, hiding a smile. She headed to room 256, her heart pounding with satisfaction.

A clean hotel room | Source: Unsplash

A clean hotel room | Source: Unsplash

Inside the room, my mother quickly found the packet she had placed under the bed and discreetly removed it. She then opened the windows and turned on the fan, allowing fresh air to circulate and clear the odor. As she worked, she couldn’t help but feel a small surge of triumph. Ms. Johnson had finally tasted a bit of her own medicine.

Woman carrying a stack of towers | Source: Pexels

Woman carrying a stack of towers | Source: Pexels’

As she left the room, she ran into Mr. Ramirez in the hallway. “Did you find the source of the smell?” he asked.

“Yes, Mr. Ramirez,” my mother replied. “It seems something had been left under the bed. I’ve removed it and aired out the room. It should be fine now.”

“Thank you, Mrs. Adams,” Mr. Ramirez said, a hint of relief in his voice. “You’ve done an excellent job, as always.”

Hotel worker doing room service | Source: Pexels

Hotel worker doing room service | Source: Pexels

My mother nodded and continued with her day, knowing that sometimes, justice is served in the smallest of actions. But that wasn’t enough. My mom had one more lesson to teach Ms. Johnson.

The next day, she was assigned to help move Ms. Johnson’s belongings to another room. As usual, Mom did her job efficiently, ensuring every item was carefully placed in the new room.

Delivery man holding a cardboard box | Source: Pexels

Delivery man holding a cardboard box | Source: Pexels

Later that afternoon, a courier arrived with a package for room 256; Ms. Johnson’s previous room. Aware that Ms. Johnson had moved to room 312, Mom saw this as her chance to deliver a delayed but impactful lesson.

“Excuse me, sir,” she said to the courier, stepping forward with a polite smile. “The guest in room 256 has been moved to room 312. You can leave the package at the front desk, and I will ensure it gets to her.” The courier nodded, handing over the package. “Thank you. I appreciate it,” he said, already turning to leave.

A  person holding a package | Source: Pexels

A person holding a package | Source: Pexels

My mother took the package to the front desk and, with a smile, placed it in the corner behind some other deliveries, making sure it would not be found immediately.

The next day, Ms. Johnson was in a frenzy. She was preparing for her flight and an important event later that evening. Suddenly, she realized something crucial was missing. She frantically called the front desk, her voice shaking with panic.

An angry woman in aa grey tank top | Source: Pexels

An angry woman in aa grey tank top | Source: Pexels

“I had a package delivered to room 256. Where is it? It has my plane tickets and my dress for tonight’s event!” Ms. Johnson’s voice was a mix of anger and desperation.

The front desk clerk, taken aback by her intensity, quickly checked the records. After some confusion and a hurried search, they found the package tucked away in the corner. The clerk immediately called my mother to deliver it to Ms. Johnson’s new room, 312.

Receptionist making a phone call | Source: Pexels

Receptionist making a phone call | Source: Pexels

My mother, with a calm and measured pace, made her way to the room. She knocked on Ms. Johnson’s door, her expression serene. The woman yanked the door open, her eyes wide with anxiety. “Where have you been? I’ve been waiting for that package!” she snapped.

“Here is your package, ma’am. It was delivered to the wrong room,” my mother said sweetly, holding out the package.

A person holding a brown box | Source: Pexels

A person holding a brown box | Source: Pexels

Ms. Johnson snatched the package from her hands and ripped it open. Her face fell as she realized the delay had cost her dearly. The tickets were now useless, and she had no time to prepare for her event. Frustration and defeat were etched into her features. She could only muster a weak, “Thanks,” before slamming the door in my mother’s face.

Mom walked away, a slight smile playing on her lips. She knew she had given Ms. Johnson a taste of her own medicine, all without stepping outside the bounds of her duties. It was a quiet victory, but a deeply satisfying one.

Woman standing under a chandelier of a hotel room | Source: Pexels

Woman standing under a chandelier of a hotel room | Source: Pexels

When my mother told me about the incident later, I could see the relief in her eyes. “Sometimes,” she said, her voice soft but firm, “the best revenge is simply letting people experience the consequences of their own actions.”

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