In Genoa City, while the typical dramas of corporate takeovers

has become consumed by her feelings for Faith Newman.

What began as a close friendship has now taken a darker turn,

morphing into an obsession that worries everyone around her.

Lucy’s intense infatuation with Faith is no secret. Her thoughts revolve around Faith constantly, and jealousy rages inside her whenever Faith is seen with others. The young woman’s attachment has crossed all boundaries of friendship, evolving into a deep romantic obsession. As Lucy’s emotions intensify, those around her begin to feel the weight of her fixation, although no one dares to confront her openly about it.

Daniel and Heather have both noticed the drastic change in their daughter’s behavior. She has become defensive, secretive, and increasingly volatile. Whenever the topic of Faith arises, Lucy’s emotional state becomes unpredictable, leaving her parents gravely concerned. Daniel, a traditional and protective father, is not only worried about his daughter’s growing obsession—he’s furious. This isn’t the life he envisioned for her, and he’s determined to put a stop to it before things spiral out of control.

In a tense family meeting, Daniel and Heather confront Lucy about her feelings for Faith. “What’s happening with you and Faith isn’t healthy,” Daniel tells her, his voice stern but laced with concern. Lucy, feeling cornered, lashes out, accusing her parents of not understanding her. “You don’t get it!” she shouts, “It’s not what you think. You’re blowing everything out of proportion!”

Despite Lucy’s protests, Daniel stands firm. He knows that what he’s witnessing is more than just teenage infatuation—it’s something much deeper and potentially dangerous. Heather, sitting quietly beside him, agrees. She loves her daughter, but she shares her husband’s belief that Lucy’s fixation on Faith is becoming unhealthy. “We love you,” Heather says softly, “But this has to stop.”

Daniel believes there’s only one solution: to remove Lucy from the situation entirely. He decides that the family must leave Genoa City and return to Portugal, where they had lived for years. Daniel is convinced that putting distance between Lucy and Faith is the only way to diffuse the situation before it worsens.

However, Lucy refuses to comply with her parents’ plan. “I’m not leaving Genoa City,” she says defiantly. “Not without Faith.” Her father is stunned by her refusal and the very suggestion that Lucy would try to bring Faith along. The idea is preposterous to him. Sharon, Faith’s mother, would never allow it. Sharon has always been fiercely protective of her daughter, especially after Faith’s recent struggles, and there’s no way she would let Faith leave her life in Genoa City behind.

“You’re not taking Faith anywhere,” Daniel says coldly. “And you’re leaving, Lucy, whether you like it or not.” But Lucy, inheriting her father’s stubborn nature, won’t give in without a fight. “You can’t control me forever, Dad,” she snaps. “I’m not a child anymore.”

Daniel knows his daughter well enough to recognize that she won’t back down easily. But as her father, he feels it’s his responsibility to protect her from herself. “I’m your father,” he says, his voice low and commanding. “And what I say goes. You’re coming with us, and that’s final.”

As tensions reach a boiling point, the future remains uncertain. Is Lucy’s obsession something Faith might reciprocate, or is Lucy trapped in a one-sided infatuation? Regardless of the answer, Daniel and Heather are determined to remove their daughter from the emotional chaos that has engulfed her. Whether Lucy can accept their decision remains to be seen.