Fake Lottery Ticket Scandal

Truth or Dare? I chose Dare.

I posted a picture of a first-prize lottery ticket on Instagram, which, of course, was fake.

But after that night, my husband, Maddox Kuhn, changed.

At the same time, it also exposed a secret he had been keeping from me over the past twenty years.

***

Today, my company organized a dinner party.

After a tiring day, everyone relaxed and enjoyed the food and fun.

The party got livelier as the drink began to flow. Suddenly, someone suggested playing Truth or Dare.

We all agreed. As the bottle spun on the table, everyone was excited.

The bottle stopped, and it pointed at me.

"It's you! Loretta!" my colleagues cheered.

I was stunned for a moment, didn't expect it to be me first.

But I also had some adventurous spirit, so I chose Dare and picked up a card. My "punishment" was to pretend to win the lottery and post it on Instagram.

I suddenly found it a bit interesting. Coincidentally, I just bought a lottery ticket a few days ago and won 100 dollars. My colleagues were all excited. Under their gazes, I took out my phone, took a picture of my lottery ticket, edited it, making it a first prize, and then posted it on my Instagram.

The first prize of the lottery this time was 18 million dollars. I thought no one would believe what I had posted on my Instagram.

After all, it was really rare or nearly impossible for me to win it.

Thus, I didn't hesitate to post it.

On my Instagram, it said: [After years of hard work, I finally made it!] And a picture of a lottery ticket was attached. Then, I put down my phone and waited for the next round of games to start.

Little did I know that soon after I put down my phone, messages started filling my various chat groups as well as the comment section of that post.