Mr. Kane Got Blacklisted

There was no doubt that Stella’s actions were deliberate. She had taken the time to investigate the prices of these gemstone scraps and knew that their raw

materials were of high quality. The price for one bag of scraps was at least 200 -300 thousand dollars higher than what Chris was selling them for.

Naturally, Stella suspected Chris of taking a cut of the profit. She even sent someone specifically to the factory to gather information. However, the factory

manager was tight-lipped. He insisted that every batch of material was different,

so the prices varied. He would not even give a final quote until he saw the goods. The manager spoke in vague terms the whole time.

As the jewelry store manager, Chris lived in a luxury villa worth over twenty million dollars in Rivera. His children attended prestigious schools; he even had

spare money to support a mistress. All this couldn’t possibly be sustained by his salary alone. His wife was a full-time homemaker, and their familial background

wasn’t exceptionally affluent. Therefore, Stella was sure that Chris was skimming off their gains.

Unable to find concrete evidence and struggling to break his co-conspirators’ silence, Stella decided to forge her own path. She would personally handle the

recycling, processing, and selling of the scraps herself.

She wondered how long Chris could keep up with his lifestyle with a sixty thousand dollar mortgage and school fees exceeding thirty thousand monthly.

Stella and Vermont’s e-commerce venture was named FellaCity. Upon learning of the name registered by Vermont, Stella immediately considered revoking it.

Vermont seemed rather pleased by it, “It’s a combination of

a fitting name for

stuff based on quality, not the brand’s name. Besides, it has a ring to

dissatisfied, “Oh, wow. You’re so

Vermont pondered for

the world does it have to be a combination of

say, “I asked for suggestions in the group, and you all said I could choose whatever. Yet none of you

a name. You people are so hard to

kitten and sighed, “It’s okay. I get that you’re not a scholar.

vocabulary.”

left Vermont

logo briefly before saying, “Honestly, it doesn’t sound too bad. At least it’s

and said, “Thanks for

was being serious. The unconventional store name quickly attracted a surge of attention. Everyone was curious about

online viewers. They were highly professional and could handle the influx of

during the live stream.

competitive prices, the business conversion rate was high. After three days,

revenue

at the refreshing transaction notifications in the background, his eyes gleaming with eagerness, “No wonder no one wants