My indolent husband imagined he had inherited seventy-five million dollars after my father-in-law died, and he immediately threw me out like yesterday\u2019s trash.<\/p>\n
\u201cYou\u2019re nothing now,\u201d he spat, slammed me out the door, and laughed brutally. I don\u2019t need you anymore, you worthless woman.\u201d<\/p>\n
However, three days later, during the reading of the will, the lawyer abruptly stopped, looked directly at him with an unreadable expression, and asked one question that instantly caused his self-assured smile to disappear: \u201cDid you honestly read this?\u201d<\/p>\n
\u201cYou have no value. You useless woman, I no longer need you.<\/p>\n
As he hurled my bag down the front steps with startling power, Derek\u2019s words reverberated through our Fort Wayne, Indiana, living room.<\/p>\n
The zipper burst slightly, revealing a tangle of my hurriedly packed garments cascading onto the ground as it dropped with a dull, hollow thud on the concrete path. Watching fifteen years of marriage fall apart in ten cruel minutes left me utterly bewildered.<\/p>\n
Since he began packing my possessions with the excitement of someone finally getting rid of useless clutter that had been taking up precious space, my face remained heated and damp from the tears I had been pouring.<\/p>\n
My name is Joanna, and at the age of forty-two, I never would have thought that I would be practically homeless due to my husband\u2019s abrupt decision that he was too good for me, that I was beneath him, and that I had no place in his life.<\/p>\n
Derek was already behaving as though he owned the entire world and everything in it, yet his father, Theodore, had died only three days prior following a protracted struggle with deteriorating health.<\/p>\n
\u201cJoanna, I\u2019m wealthy now. $75 million!With his hands on his hips in a triumphant stance, Derek stood in our doorway and shouted with genuine delight, his face flushed with enthusiasm.<\/p>\n
\u201cI no longer need to be pulled down by some pitiful waitress. I\u2019m going to lead a regal life. I will live the life that I have always deserved.<\/p>\n
More damage was done by the cruelty in his voice than by any physical hit. I had worked double shifts at Miller\u2019s Diner for fifteen long years to keep us afloat while Derek did a variety of part-time jobs, always saying he was \u201cfinding himself\u201d or \u201cwaiting for the right opportunity\u201d that matched his purported abilities.<\/p>\n
I had bought all of our food, paid our mortgage each month, and even paid for his car when his job was erratic, which was, to be honest, most of the time. I had been the adult in the relationship, the responsible one, and the foundation of our home.<\/p>\n
\u201cDerek, please,\u201d I muttered, my hands trembling violently as I stooped to get the bag, my clothes and dignity strewn all over the concrete. \u201cWe have spent fifteen years together. Does that not have any significance for you? Doesn\u2019t our past have some significance?\u201d<\/p>\n
His laugh was so harsh and barking that it made my stomach turn. It implies that I wasted fifteen years being held back by someone who wasn\u2019t worthy of me. Theodore was always confident that I would achieve greatness. He left me everything because of this. He had faith in me.<\/p>\n
Something inside of me broke irreversibly as I stood on the sidewalk and watched him shut and lock the door to the house that had been our home for the previous ten years.<\/p>\n
However, it was more than just shock, grief, or heartbreak. Something else was brewing, a small voice in the back of my mind that insisted that Derek might be celebrating a bit too soon and counting chickens that hadn\u2019t really hatched yet.<\/p>\n
Theodore had always shown me a great deal of kindness, frequently much more than he showed his own son. And while Derek was often whining about the hardship and inconvenience, I had devoted many hours to taking care of him during his last challenging months.<\/p>\n
One of the few bright spots in my increasingly miserable marriage had been my relationship with Theodore. I had truly cared for the elderly guy and loved his company, but Derek viewed his father like an annoyance, like a task he had to put up with.<\/p>\n
When Derek was \u201ctoo busy\u201d playing video games or browsing social media, I was the one who drove Theodore to his three weekly physical therapy appointments following his initial stroke two years ago.<\/p>\n
I prepared his favourite meals, such as homemade chicken soup, pot roast with carrots and potatoes, and the German dishes his mother had prepared.<\/p>\n
I also assisted him with organising and taking his complex medication schedule and spent hours paying close attention to his tales of creating his construction empire out of nothing.<\/p>\n
A week before he died, Theodore had told me, in a weak but genuine voice, \u201cYou\u2019re a good woman, Joanna.\u201d<\/p>\n
Sitting together on his back porch, we watched as the sunset created breathtaking orange, purple, and pink hues across the Indiana sky. Derek was inside the home, purposefully ignoring us both, most likely on his phone as usual.<\/p>\n
\u201cGod rest her soul, you remind me so much of my wife.\u201d She shared the same loyalty, work ethic, and genuine kindness.<\/p>\n
I had patted his worn-out, old palm and grinned kindly. \u201cTheodore, you don\u2019t have to thank me. You are related. Families support one another in this way.<\/p>\n
The elderly guy had gazed at me with those piercing blue eyes that neither disease nor age had been able to dull. \u201cDear, family isn\u2019t always about blood. Sometimes it comes down to who is there when it counts. Character is important at times.<\/p>\n
I assumed at the time that it was simply an old man\u2019s philosophical reflections on relationships and life. I never thought those statements would turn out to be prophetic in ways I couldn\u2019t have predicted.<\/p>\n
Derek\u2019s attitude toward his father\u2019s deteriorating health has been terrible and unpleasant all along. He frequently and publicly bemoaned the stench of prescription drugs, the hassle of doctor\u2019s appointments, and the way.<\/p>\n
Theodore\u2019s presence restricted his freedom and style. I saw Derek rolling his eyes several times, clearly annoyed when his father needed assistance walking around the house or had trouble with basic chores.<\/p>\n
Why can\u2019t he simply check himself into one of those assisted living facilities?After Theodore had an especially trying day after his second stroke, Derek complained to me. \u201cI didn\u2019t volunteer to be a carer. This was not included in the agreement.<\/p>\n
\u201cHe\u2019s your father,\u201d I had said, really taken aback by his indifference. This is his home. After you lost your job at the warehouse for the third time, he kindly encouraged us to stay, which is why we are living here.<\/p>\n
Derek had already returned his focus to his phone and shrugged with utter disinterest. \u201cAnyway. This place will be mine even when he\u2019s gone. After then, we are free to use it anyway we like. Perhaps sell it and relocate to a nicer area.<\/p>\n
Now, the recollection of that exchange seemed like a sinister omen. Having personally observed his son\u2019s lack of interest,<\/p>\n
Theodore had obviously formed his own opinions on Derek\u2019s morals and character. Even though Derek never addressed his son or said anything directly, I could still clearly recall the look on the old man\u2019s face as he made those callous remarks<\/p>\n
Now, as I sat in my car in the parking lot of a cheap motel, gazing at the forty-three dollars in my wallet, which was practically all the money I had in the world, I wondered whether<\/p>\n
Theodore had been plotting anything all along or if he had noticed something in those last few months that the rest of us had missed.<\/p>\n
It had been a humble, tiny funeral. Derek\u2019s actions at the service had been utterly embarrassing and humiliating, and Theodore had few remaining close friends.<\/p>\n
Rather than expressing true pain or mourning his father, Derek kept checking his phone and whispered to his brother Calvin about the estimated value of the estate.<\/p>\n
Calvin had muttered during the minister\u2019s eulogy, \u201cI heard Dad\u2019s construction company was valued at sixty million last year.\u201d \u201cIn addition to all those investment accounts, the house, and the land.<\/p>\n
On Christmas morning, Derek had smiled like a happy kid. \u201cI\u2019m considering purchasing a boat first. Perhaps one of those large ships I saw in Miami the previous year. And undoubtedly a new vehicle. Perhaps a Porsche.<\/p>\n
Their actions had embarrassed me, but I was considerably more troubled by something else. Theodore\u2019s estate attorney, Vincent Rodriguez, kept looking at Derek with a look that I was unable to decipher.<\/p>\n
It was neither pity nor grief. It was more akin to disapproval combined with what appeared to be anticipation, as if he had knowledge that the rest of us did not.<\/p>\n
Vincent came up to me with sincere warmth and sincerity after the service. \u201cI\u2019m really sad for your loss, Joanna. During our discussions, Theodore frequently mentioned you. He loved you very much.<\/p>\n
\u201cMr. Rodriguez, thank you. He was an amazing individual. I will really miss him.<\/p>\n
With a sombre nod, Vincent turned to look at Derek, who was already talking to Calvin about vacation plans close to the parking lot. The reading of the will is set for Thursday at 2:00 p.m. Kindly ensure that you are present.<\/p>\n
I hesitated because of something in his tone. \u201cMe? According to Derek, the attorney informed him that it was only for close relatives.<\/p>\n
Vincent\u2019s face became a little gloomy. \u201cTheodore asked you to come especially. Actually, he was extremely adamant about it.<\/p>\n
I had been thinking about that talk for the three days following the burial. Derek had already begun making extensive plans because he was so sure of his fortune.<\/p>\n
He had started looking at pricey condos in downtown Indianapolis, phoned a luxury vehicle dealer about trading in his old pickup truck, and called a real estate agent about selling Theodore\u2019s house.<\/p>\n
However, there was something about Vincent\u2019s circumspect demeanour that suggested Derek\u2019s confidence might be seriously misguided.<\/p>\n
The attorney had viewed Derek in the same manner that a teacher might view a pupil who hadn\u2019t prepared for a crucial exam but yet anticipated an A.<\/p>\n
While eating a stale sandwich from the nearby gas station in that gloomy hotel room, I couldn\u2019t help but reflect on all the little but significant times I had spent with Theodore.<\/p>\n
The way he would really thank me for every small gesture, how he would insist on paying for groceries when I drove him to the store, and how he would grin warmly when I gave him his morning coffee just how he liked it.<\/p>\n
Theodore had once remarked, \u201cDerek doesn\u2019t deserve you,\u201d after Derek had been very critical of my labour at the diner, calling it \u201cembarrassing\u201d that his wife was \u201cjust a waitress.\u201d \u201cA man should appreciate a woman who works as hard as you do.\u201d<\/p>\n
I held on to those words like a lifeline as I faced an unpredictable and terrifying future with virtually no money. Perhaps there would be more heartache and despair on Thursday. However, there was a persistent voice in the back of my mind that it might bring something very different.<\/p>\n
The gloomy, grey weather on Thursday seemed to be the ideal complement for my nervous mindset. The night before, I had stayed at the Comfort Inn and paid for the hotel with the rest of my credit card. Derek hadn\u2019t given me a single call to see how I was doing.<\/p>\n
Additionally, every time I tried to call him to talk about practical issues like our shared bills and bank accounts, he would send me straight to voicemail.<\/p>\n
Impressive leather-bound legal books graced the walls of Vincent Rodriguez\u2019s law office, which was housed in a gorgeously renovated Victorian home downtown with polished hardwood floors.<\/p>\n
Classical music was softly playing from hidden speakers in the waiting area, which had a nice scent of leather and aged paper. It was the kind of place that implied real money and tradition.<\/p>\n
Wearing a brand-new suit that he must have purchased with funds from our joint account without my knowledge or consent, Derek arrived precisely 10 minutes late.<\/p>\n
He entered with the arrogance of someone who was certain he was going to become extremely wealthy. He was accompanied by Calvin, both of whom were giddy with expectation.<\/p>\n
Derek apologised to everyone in the room for being late, but he didn\u2019t sound sorry at all. \u201cI was speaking with a Florida boat broker over the phone. I guess it\u2019s time to start making plans for how to use all this money.\u201d<\/p>\n
His attitude changed to one of mild displeasure as he cast a dismissive glance at me sitting silently in the corner. \u201cWhy is she in this place? This is a family-run company. She is not supposed to be here.<\/p>\n
Before I could reply or justify my presence, Vincent Rodriguez came out of his office. He was a dignified sixty-year-old man with well-groomed silver hair and a steady, commanding demeanour that exuded confidence.<\/p>\n
Joanna, Calvin, and Derek. I appreciate everyone\u2019s attendance today. Kindly accompany me inside the conference room.<\/p>\n
A big mahogany table and pricey leather chairs dominated the meeting space. Taking a seat at the head of the table, Vincent opened a thick folder that held paperwork that looked professional.<\/p>\n
I grabbed a seat immediately across from Derek and Calvin, who were seated on one side. In some way, the distance seemed significant, as if we were on different sides of a court case.<\/p>\n
\u201cI want to make sure everyone understands that this reading will proceed exactly as Theodore specified in his will before we begin,\u201d Vincent replied, carefully adjusting his glasses. Until I\u2019m done, there won\u2019t be any interruptions, queries, or disagreements until the entire document has been read.<\/p>\n
Derek excitedly leaned forward. \u201cMr. Rodriguez, whatever you say. I\u2019m prepared to learn about my inheritance. Let\u2019s begin this.<\/p>\n
Vincent\u2019s countenance changed in a way that was hardly noticeable to the untrained eye. Before we move on, Derek, I must ask you a crucial question: did you take the time to read the copy of the will that you received last week?\u201d<\/p>\n
Derek dismissively waved his hand. \u201cI glanced at it. That legal jargon is dull and incomprehensible. I assumed you would give a straightforward explanation of everything today. In addition, I am aware that Dad left me everything. His son is me. That\u2019s how it operates.<\/p>\n
Vincent\u2019s brows lifted a little. \u201cI understand. Calvin, how about you?\u201d<\/p>\n
Calvin gave an equally uninterested shrug. The same is true here. It was all simply formality, according to Derek. We only had to endure judicial proceedings.<\/p>\n
I couldn\u2019t quite interpret Vincent\u2019s expression as he stared straight at me. Did you get a copy, Joanna?\u201d<\/p>\n
I gave a headshake. \u201cDerek told me I didn\u2019t care about it at all, so I didn\u2019t need to see it.\u201d<\/p>\n
Vincent\u2019s professional demeanour briefly faltered, and I saw what appeared to be genuine rage flash across his features. That is very regrettable. Because you are very concerned about it<\/p>\n
There was a deep stillness in the room. Calvin squirmed uneasily in his chair, and Derek\u2019s assured smile wavered a little. My heart started to race, but I couldn\u2019t pinpoint the exact cause.<\/p>\n
Opening the folder, Vincent pulled out a hefty booklet adorned with ribbons and official seals. \u201cTheodore James Harrison\u2019s Last Will and Testament,\u201d he legally declared. \u201cDated this year on March 15th.\u201d<\/p>\n
March 15th. Only two months had passed since Theodore\u2019s second stroke. As I tried to recall what had been going on in our life at the time, my mind started to race.<\/p>\n
Around that time, Derek had mentioned placing Theodore in a nursing facility, and I had begun devoting even more time to the elderly man\u2019s care due to his quickly deteriorating health.<\/p>\n
The room seemed to hold its breath as Vincent replied, \u201cLet\u2019s begin.\u201d<\/p>\n
With a steady, collected voice, Vincent cleared his throat and started reading from the official document.<\/p>\n
\u201cI, Theodore James Harrison, hereby make my final will and testament, being of sound mind and body. I give my grandfather\u2019s fishing gear, which is kept in the garage, and $5,000 to my son Derek Harrison, who has shown little gratitude for hard work or family loyalty.<\/p>\n
The remarks were like a physical punch to the room. As the reality set in, Derek\u2019s expression changed from one of assured anticipation to one of bewilderment and increasing terror.<\/p>\n
\u201cWhat, wait? That is not possible. $5,000? There must be an error! Read it once more!\u201d<\/p>\n
Without pausing, Vincent resumed reading while raising his hand for silence.<\/p>\n
\u201cI leave ten thousand dollars and my collection of vintage tools to my son Calvin Harrison, who moved to California and visits maybe twice a year, in the hopes that he might finally understand the value of building something with his own hands.\u201d<\/p>\n
Calvin appeared too astonished to respond, but his mouth dropped open in disbelief. But Derek was starting to show signs of worry.<\/p>\n
\u201cThis isn\u2019t feasible! I am his son! His principal heir! Where is the remainder of it? The house, the business, the seventy-five million? This is crazy!\u201d<\/p>\n
I could sense satisfaction in Vincent\u2019s eyes, even though his demeanour remained neutral from a professional standpoint.<\/p>\n
\u201cDerek, you would be aware that there is much more to read if you had followed the instructions and read the will.<\/p>\n
Someone else receives the majority of the estate, which includes Harrison Construction Company, which is estimated to be worth sixty-two million dollars; the family home and surrounding property, which is estimated to be worth eight million dollars; and all liquid assets, investments, and personal property, which is estimated to be worth five million dollars.<\/p>\n
I could hear my heart hammering in my ears. Derek\u2019s hands were clearly shaking and his face was pale, as if he were going to pass out.<\/p>\n
Vincent went on, \u201cTo Joanna Marie Harrison,\u201d and my entire world turned upside down. \u201cI leave the entirety of my remaining estate to someone who has shown me more love, loyalty, and dedication in fifteen years than my own blood relatives have shown in a lifetime.\u201d<\/p>\n
The room was utterly silent. I had trouble breathing and processing what I was hearing. Derek let out a choked sound that was halfway between a sob and a gasp.<\/p>\n
Vincent pulled another item out of the folder and remarked, \u201cTheodore wrote a personal letter to accompany this bequest.\u201d \u201cHe requested that I read it out loud to everyone in attendance.\u201d<\/p>\n
I recognised Theodore\u2019s meticulous, intentional calligraphy on the cream-coloured stationery as Vincent opened the letter.<\/p>\n
\u201cMy dear Joanna,\u201d he said. \u201cIf you are hearing this, then I have died away, and you are discovering for the first time that I have decided to leave my life\u2019s work to you instead of my sons.<\/p>\n
This choice was not taken hastily or out of rage. It was created after close observation and deliberate thought about who best exemplifies the principles that founded Harrison Construction Company.<\/p>\n
Derek attempted to interrupt, but Vincent ignored him and carried on reading.<\/p>\n
\u201cI saw you work several jobs for fifteen years to provide for my son while he prioritised pleasure above work. While Derek bemoaned the inconvenience, I saw how you genuinely cared for me during my illness.<\/p>\n
Derek simply saw our house as something to be sold for money, but I saw you handle it with dignity. Most importantly, I saw you exhibit the virtues of kindness, integrity, determination, and humility that I have spent my whole life attempting to instill in my sons on a daily basis.<\/p>\n
Derek was breathing heavily by this point, and Calvin appeared to be in total astonishment. Vincent wasn\u2019t done, though.<\/p>\n
Joanna, you might be wondering why I never discussed this choice with you. To be honest, I wanted to see how Derek handled you when he thought inheritance was inevitable. His actions over the past few months, especially how he treated you after I passed away, have only served to prove that I made the right decision.<\/p>\n
Abruptly, Derek stumbled to his feet and crashed his chair back. \u201cThis is crazy! She\u2019s not even related by blood! My inheritance cannot just be given to a waitress! I\u2019ll battle this!\u201d<\/p>\n
Vincent\u2019s voice became frigid. \u201cDerek, either take a seat or I\u2019ll have security take you out of the building right away. According to Indiana law, your father\u2019s will is fully valid, legally binding, and properly witnessed.<\/p>\n
Derek fell back into his seat, tears streaking his scarlet face. \u201cI must be able to accomplish something. I\u2019ll challenge it. I\u2019ll demonstrate that he wasn\u2019t thinking clearly! He was ill and elderly!\u201d<\/p>\n
\u201cI expected that answer,\u201d Vincent said coolly. A few weeks before to signing this will, Theodore had a thorough psychological assessment.<\/p>\n
The psychiatrist who evaluated him, Dr. Elizabeth Morrison, concluded that he was fully capable and rational. Her thorough report is included in the permanent record.<\/p>\n
He went back to the letter.<\/p>\n
\u201cI hope you will make good use of this inheritance, Joanna. The forty-three employees of Harrison Construction Company are decent people who should be protected.<\/p>\n
My foreman, Robert Patterson, has been with us for twenty-two years and is in charge of a lucrative business. I have faith that you will retain him and progressively learn the business.<\/p>\n
For the first time since the reading started, I was able to find my voice. \u201cMr. Rodriguez, I don\u2019t get it. How could Theodore have predicted Derek\u2019s behaviour toward me?<\/p>\n
Vincent put down the letter and gave me a kind glance. The day before he died, Theodore gave me a call.<\/p>\n
He informed me that Derek had talked harshly to you about your future together and had already started preparing to sell the house. Knowing that Derek would probably try to keep you out of this reading, he requested me to make sure you came.<\/p>\n
As the full impact of what had happened started to dawn on me, the room whirled around me. In addition to seeing Derek\u2019s actual nature, Theodore had meticulously orchestrated this encounter like a military operation.<\/p>\n
Vincent went back to the letter and stated, \u201cThere\u2019s more.\u201d \u201cKnow that I still adore you as my son, Derek, if you are listening to this. However, a lifetime of exploiting others cannot be justified by love alone.<\/p>\n
Maybe you\u2019ll learn the value of hard effort and the significance of treating others with respect if you lose what you never really earned. Calvin, even though your transgressions are more neglectful than cruel, the same holds true for you.<\/p>\n
Now that the truth of his predicament had fully dawned on him, Derek was crying aloud. He had unintentionally ruined his prospects of getting the inheritance he had been so sure he would get, thrown away a marriage, and exposed his true nature.<\/p>\n
For Derek, the fallout was immediate and catastrophic. With every minute that went by while Vincent described the immediate legal repercussions, Derek\u2019s life fell apart. He didn\u2019t own the house he had intended to sell.<\/p>\n
The woman he had deemed worthless now owned the business he had anticipated inheriting. The seventy-five million dollars he had boasted about to both friends and complete strangers had been a fiction based on entitlement and conceit.<\/p>\n
When the court examined Theodore\u2019s psychological assessment and other witness accounts on Derek\u2019s treatment of both his wife and his dying father, Derek\u2019s attempt to challenge the will was utterly unsuccessful.<\/p>\n
After years of being dependent on others, Derek was forced to relocate into a friend\u2019s basement with only $5,000 and no employable skills. He also had to deal with the ridicule of old acquaintances who had witnessed him talk about wealth that was never his.<\/p>\n
I grinned as I signed the documents creating the Theodore Harrison Foundation for Women\u2019s Independence six months later, understanding that his last gift had been more than just financial stability.<\/p>\n
It had been the realisation that someone who genuinely mattered had acknowledged and appreciated my years of commitment and sacrifice.<\/p>\n
As a divorced wife with forty-three bucks, I had entered that conference room. I left as the proprietor of a multimillion-dollar empire and, more significantly, as someone whose value had been profoundly confirmed.<\/p>\n
I will always remember Derek\u2019s expression when he saw what he had lost\u2014not as a source of vengeful delight, but as a reminder that character is more important than blood and that genuine worth is determined by what we contribute when no one is watching.<\/p>\n","protected":false},"excerpt":{"rendered":"
My indolent husband imagined he had inherited seventy-five million dollars after my father-in-law died, and he immediately threw me out like yesterday\u2019s trash. \u201cYou\u2019re nothing<\/p>\n","protected":false},"author":1,"featured_media":10920,"comment_status":"open","ping_status":"open","sticky":false,"template":"","format":"standard","meta":{"footnotes":""},"categories":[3],"tags":[],"class_list":["post-10919","post","type-post","status-publish","format-standard","has-post-thumbnail","hentry","category-viral-news"],"_links":{"self":[{"href":"https:\/\/humorssite.com\/index.php?rest_route=\/wp\/v2\/posts\/10919","targetHints":{"allow":["GET"]}}],"collection":[{"href":"https:\/\/humorssite.com\/index.php?rest_route=\/wp\/v2\/posts"}],"about":[{"href":"https:\/\/humorssite.com\/index.php?rest_route=\/wp\/v2\/types\/post"}],"author":[{"embeddable":true,"href":"https:\/\/humorssite.com\/index.php?rest_route=\/wp\/v2\/users\/1"}],"replies":[{"embeddable":true,"href":"https:\/\/humorssite.com\/index.php?rest_route=%2Fwp%2Fv2%2Fcomments&post=10919"}],"version-history":[{"count":1,"href":"https:\/\/humorssite.com\/index.php?rest_route=\/wp\/v2\/posts\/10919\/revisions"}],"predecessor-version":[{"id":10921,"href":"https:\/\/humorssite.com\/index.php?rest_route=\/wp\/v2\/posts\/10919\/revisions\/10921"}],"wp:featuredmedia":[{"embeddable":true,"href":"https:\/\/humorssite.com\/index.php?rest_route=\/wp\/v2\/media\/10920"}],"wp:attachment":[{"href":"https:\/\/humorssite.com\/index.php?rest_route=%2Fwp%2Fv2%2Fmedia&parent=10919"}],"wp:term":[{"taxonomy":"category","embeddable":true,"href":"https:\/\/humorssite.com\/index.php?rest_route=%2Fwp%2Fv2%2Fcategories&post=10919"},{"taxonomy":"post_tag","embeddable":true,"href":"https:\/\/humorssite.com\/index.php?rest_route=%2Fwp%2Fv2%2Ftags&post=10919"}],"curies":[{"name":"wp","href":"https:\/\/api.w.org\/{rel}","templated":true}]}}