A shocking revelation is about to shake Port Charles as Carly uncovers a long-buried secret—one that could turn multiple lives upside down. It all begins when Lulu embarks on a search that leads her to Martin’s room, where she stumbles upon critical details about Brooklyn and Dante’s past.
Lulu’s curiosity gets the better of her, and as she sifts through documents and old notes, she uncovers something unexpected—Brooklyn and Dante once had a summer romance at camp. What seemed like an innocent teenage fling turned out to have major consequences. Brooklyn had secretly become pregnant with Dante’s child but, due to her young age and uncertain future, she made the difficult choice to put the baby up for adoption without ever telling Dante.
Stunned by her discovery, Lulu wastes no time rushing to Carly with the truth. Carly, who had previously enlisted Brooklyn to interfere in Lulu and Dante’s relationship, never imagined the depth of Brooklyn’s past connection with Dante. As Lulu grapples with whether to inform her ex about his long-lost child, Carly finds herself drawn into another mystery—one that’s been nagging at her ever since she overheard a cryptic conversation between Sonny and Olivia. 
During their discussion, the name “Gio” repeatedly came up, and Carly couldn’t shake the feeling that something wasn’t adding up. Sonny’s unusual interest in Gio stood out to her—while he had always been generous to those in need, his concern for this particular young man seemed excessive. And even more strangely, Sonny had never once mentioned Gio to her in all these years.
Trusting her instincts, Carly starts connecting the dots. Could it be that Gio is somehow tied to Brooklyn and Dante? As she digs deeper, she pieces together the heartbreaking truth—Gio is, in fact, their biological son. The revelation leaves Carly reeling.
Now, she’s faced with a dilemma that could change everything. Should she reveal the truth to Brooklyn and Dante, potentially upending their lives? Or would it be better to keep the secret buried, sparing them the pain of knowing they’ve unknowingly been separated from their own child for so many years?
