The billionaire’s lips turned blue. Katherina, the invisible cleaner, dropped her mop and rushed forward. While executives froze, she performed CPR—thirty compressions, two breaths—until Michael Owen, West Africa’s youngest billionaire, gasped back to life. Instead of gratitude, she was fired for “crossing a line.”
The next morning, a sleek car stopped beside her. Michael, pale but alive, said, “You saved my life. Now let me save yours.” He hired her as his personal assistant, teaching her confidence, kindness—and trust. But one night he collapsed again, whispering, “They poisoned me… the board. Don’t trust anyone.” He handed her a flash drive before going limp.
As footsteps echoed behind her, a voice hissed, “You should’ve stayed invisible.” Katherina turned, clutching the drive—ready to fight for the truth.
