Never Been Loved

“In the southern part of California, in the city of Los Angeles, a tall, light-skinned young man sat on the balcony of a luxurious duplex. Jay Hubert, a handsome and wealthy heir, was born to Rowland and Freda Hubert, multi-billionaires who owned a successful textile and clothing empire in Texas. Jay’s family was known for their wealth and influence, which had earned them numerous accolades in prestigious conferences. Tragedy had struck the family when they lost one of their sons in a horrific accident, leaving Jay as the only son and heir.

Jay was nothing but the a true replica of his dad both in physical appearance and character.

He has always been a good son which makes his dad very fond of him. Irrespective of the fact that his brother is no more, his presence makes his dad forget the ugly incident that took the life of whom he never thought would have bid him farewell that early without his consent.

Mr. Rowland Hubert who is the CEO of RF home of textile and clothing industry Texas spends most of his time with his son away from their family at LA California with the mindset that if he keeps staying with them, he won’t be able to make a lot of money as he would never want to live the life of a pauper. He have most of his business conference meetings at Texas and as a learned man that he is will always hold workshop and seminar program where he inspires people on how to effectively make money and harness the power of their wealth. In all these, Jay was never left behind, his dad took him along with him to any program he attends. One day 15 year old Jay asked his dad why he was always talking him along every program or conference he attended when he would have just left him in school. Mr. Hubert whose face was beaming with smile because he didn’t expect that tactical question from him. Mr. Hubert smirked at his son and said to him “son, nobody will teach you the psychology of money and how to harness wealth as it is taught here in school, so it’s either you keep up with the billionaire lineage or you live the life of a pauper but mind you that you can’t skip going to college in my house.