“I don’t want to go back. I have to face my mother and whenever I see her feeling guilty, it makes me feel terrible,” Duncan said.

What he said was true.

He did not blame his mother because he was the one who drove too fast, hence causing his crash.

However, his mother took the blame and believed it was her fault that he was wheelchaired.

When he found out about how severe his condition was, he could not accept it either and his hot temper exacerbated the situation with his mother.

“I understand Mrs. Lewis’s guilt. I mean, not even your mother, even people who are not involved will feel guilty just by the look of it. You should talk to your mother, maybe things will get better.”

He broke it, so he should fix it himself. It was a matter between the mother and son, no outsiders had the right to intervene.

“I’ve said I don’t blame her, but she still acts the same way. I see her drowned in her guilt, crying in silence and it irritates me. That’s why I want to be out here, I w