The Ex-Wife's Burning Elegance novel Chapter 326

“By now, I’m sure everyone’s seen today’s trending news, right? That’s right—Ms. Stella is the mysterious donor who contributed a staggering sixty million dollars’ worth of artifacts and another forty million in charitable funds!”

“Some of the pieces she donated to the museum are actually priceless antiques that had been lost overseas!”

“Honestly, Ms. Stella’s generosity is absolutely admirable!”

“I bet you’re all curious to see what this donor looks like, aren’t you? Well, let’s not wait any longer—let’s meet the woman behind this incredible act of kindness!”

The camera panned to Stella, who stood surrounded by a crowd of reporters and onlookers.

“No one expected this, did they? The mysterious donor is so young and beautiful!”

People watching the livestream on their phones, while keeping one eye on the TV at home, were left in shock.

“Wait a second—doesn’t the woman on the livestream look just like the one in this morning’s news broadcast?”

“Are you serious? They’re the same person?!”

“What’s going on? Wasn’t she just some con artist pretending to be Mr. Haynes’ wife? How did she turn into someone donating a hundred million dollars?”

“A hundred million?! Did I hear that right? Is she really that wealthy?”

“Come on, this has to be some publicity stunt, right?”

“Publicity stunt? Give me a break—this is Neo-Vespera’s official morning news channel! Since when do official networks pull stunts like this?”

Jasper’s livestream chat exploded.

The comments were coming in so fast, they blurred into a flood of unreadable text.

They could only watch, dumbfounded, as the network journalists jostled to interview Stella.

The TV reporters represented not just their stations, but the authority of the press itself. They prided themselves on professionalism and accuracy, ensuring every story they aired was thoroughly verified.

To them, entertainment reporters—always on the hunt for scandals, twisting facts, chasing sensational headlines—were hardly more than gossip-mongers.

At best, they could be called entertainment journalists; at worst, just paparazzi with no real credentials.

Of course, none of the entertainment reporters dared offend the network journalists. They all knew, deep down, that they were a rung below in the media hierarchy.

Entertainment reporters would do just about anything for a scoop, desperate to grab public attention, while the network journalists, intent on protecting their station’s reputation, treated every interviewee with professional courtesy—never fawning, even with celebrities, nor showing disdain, even for those mired in scandal.

Now, seeing these respected reporters treating Stella with such enthusiasm—it was simply unbelievable.