As the words fell, everyone exchanged glances.
Ginny was the first to beco restless and raised a question, "From what Manager Gordon is implying, could it be that soone from our group bought this trending search themselves?"
Teresa Gordon just smiled and seed ready to back out of the ssy situation, directly denying involvent, "That’s what you all are saying."
Ginny didn’t see Teresa’s intention and instead turned the spearhead back towards Hannah.
Although nobody was explicitly nad, the implication was clear to everyone, "With the team disbanding, naturally, so people couldn’t wish for more, probably looking down on our little broken group, wanting to pursue their own careers."
Hannah remained calm in the face of Ginny’s provocation, giving her a faint glance. A slight curve appeared on the corner of her lips, which in the eyes of so, seed like disdain and mockery.
Ginny had always been impatient. She was also pushed by the company during the selection process; otherwise, they wouldn’t have spent money on voting for her.
But it was because of Hannah’s interference that the news about her paid votes got out. After that, she had to be extrely careful with her developnt; it had been a year, and she was still treading water.
Naturally, she harbored resentnt towards Hannah.
"Hannah Winter, just say it, was this your idea?"
Hannah looked at her with a posture and gesture that were extrely comfortable and elegant, lifting her brow lightly in a slightly oppressive manner, "Do you have any evidence?"
Ginny’s heart panicked under her gaze, but she still mustered her courage and exclaid, "What other evidence is needed? Among all of us, you have the best solo performance—you’ve wanted to get rid of us for a long ti!"
Though she was angry, Ginny didn’t forget to involve the others.
This was what she learned from Sunny Lee.
Little did she know, the others were not giving her face.
Christopher Lee raised his hand with a smile, showing a fangirling face towards Hannah, " and you are not ’we’."
Lucy Taylor chid in at the right mont, "If you can’t stand it yourself, why drag us into it?"
The other two mbers, who had debuted on the strength of their own popularity, said nothing, but they were also dissatisfied with Ginny taking the liberty to drag them into her statent.
Ginny was so angry that her face turned red, "Do you really want to see our Smile 9 disbanded?"
As the flas of the argunt grew, Tiffany Lynch finally stood up again,
Speaking like soone who understood the situation, she said, "Indeed, after all, we have been together for a year. It’s too sentintal to talk about splitting up now."
Although her words sounded insincere, they reflected what a part of the group was thinking.
After all, if the team really disbanded, they would lose contact with Hannah, making it difficult to ride on her coattails for fa in the future.
Soon, they might even lose the label of "Hannah Winter’s teammates."
It must be admitted that, although they were green with envy at Hannah’s popularity and voiced their dissatisfaction, deep down, they all wanted to profit from the attention Hannah attracted.
In their view, Lucy Taylor and Christopher Lee were the most successful examples.
Throughout the discussion, Teresa Gordon maintained an air of detachnt. While her talk with Jack Stewart hadn’t been pleasant, she was satisfied with the end result.
Jack Stewart was indeed a good manager—if he hadn’t been so determined to follow Hannah, she would really have wanted to poach him.
Teresa Gordon mused to herself.
Heather Harrison was much more rational than Ginny. Offending Hannah completely at this point was not a good thing, so she could only change the subject for now, "So who actually started this trending search?"
The question ca back to that point again.
If it hadn’t been for this sudden trending search, perhaps their Smile 9 could have just barely held on for a while longer.
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