When Jess and Michael get engaged, her cousin Sarah decided to sew her wedding dress for her as a gift. But during the final fitting, Jess discovers that the wedding dress is two sizes too small. Will Sarah fix her error, or will Jess have to take things into her own hands?
My cousin Sarah and I have always had a complicated relationship. She’s loud and bubbly, but also the type of person who craves the spotlight. And because of that, our entire family gave her the attention she wanted. It made more sense to shine the spotlight on Sarah, rather than ourselves.
When Michael and I got engaged after being together for four years, my whole family seemed genuinely excited for me.
Sarah even got all of our girl cousins together, along with my best friends, for a night out. Ending in an Airbnb where we continued the party, because I was the first of us to get engaged.
During that night out, Sarah came up to me, a glass of champagne in her hand.
“Jess! I have a great idea!” she said.
“What?” I asked. “What do you want to do?”
“I want to make your wedding dress for you!” she exclaimed, swaying to the music as she spoke.
Now, Sarah is a brilliant seamstress, and she’s made some incredible outfits in her young career so far. Despite our complicated relationship, the thought of Sarah making a dress for me was actually a lovely idea.
“Really? You’d do that for me?” I asked, touched by the gesture.
“Of course, Jess! It’ll be perfect!” she replied with a smile that seemed nothing but sincere at the time.
MELODY THOMAS SCOTT BAD NEWS
Melody Thomas Scott, famed for her role on “The Young and the Restless,” unveils harrowing details of her past in her 2020 memoir, “Always Young and Restless
Born into a Hollywood tapestry, her early life was marred by dark shadows.Enduring sexual abuse at the hands of her grandmother and neglect from a mother who turned a blind eye, Scott’s home life was a stark contrast to her public success.Her sanctuary was the acting world, where the staged dramas paled in comparison to her personal horrors.
After leaving her toxic household at age 20, she struggled to find peace and forgiveness.Now a mother and advocate, Scott channels her pain into awareness, battling the stigmas of abuse with her own stark, lived truths.
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