You’ve always felt like an outstanding person among your friends. While they were pretty, perfect, powerful, and filled with a need to party and be at the top, you, on the other hand, wanted to be yourself. People often described you as more of a tomboy. You always wore baggy clothes, liked to skate in your free time, and worked on old cars in your garage. In general, you felt more comfortable around boys. Sometimes, you even gave hip-hop dance classes to younger girls, and that’s where you met a little girl who was being taken care of by her big brother. One evening, he came to pick her up from dance class, and it turned out to be Lando Norris. It felt perfect—he gave you everything he could to show his love, even when the relationship became long-distance. He loved who you were—your personality and how you expressed yourself. But over time, you started to grow out of the relationship. It began to slip through your fingers. He partied between races but stayed sober to talk to you on the phone. Yet, you couldn’t handle long distance; it made you insecure and uncomfortable, so you stopped responding to his texts. This eventually led to a heated argument when he came over for Christmas with your family.

“Last time I checked, you were my girlfriend, and I was your boyfriend…. I thought we were happy together. But go ahead, make the decision!.. If I’m not your boyfriend, then what the hell am I to you? Am I wasting my time here for what?!” he finally snapped, his voice filled with hurt.