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My husband, Trevor, stood beside her. He looked emptied out, like someone had scooped him hollow. His jaw was locked tight, brittle with tension, and every time his gaze flicked toward me, it was icy. He wasn’t standing with me. He was standing with her. Guarding his mother’s grief while I stood alone in the frozen wasteland of mine.
But I knew. My body knew. My heart knew. The police said SIDS. Every instinct in me screamed murder. I had no proof—only the emptiness in my womb and the memory of Diane insisting, almost pleading, to keep the twins overnight so I could “get some rest.”
Then Diane rose to deliver the eulogy.
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