The dimly lit dining room of Saj's luxurious mansion was filled with a cacophony of laughter and playful insults as Saj, a middle-aged woman with an air of superiority, sat at the head of the table. Her freshly pedicured feet rested on the plush cushions of her chair, a small smile playing on her lips as she watched her daughter Mano, a mirror image of Saj but with a sharper tongue, enter the room carrying a tray of steaming eggs and toast.
"Eat up, Saad," Saj commanded, her voice dripping with condescension. "You wouldn't want to disappoint your mother and aunts, would you?"
Saad, Saj's son, sat on the floor at their feet, his eyes flicking between the food and the women towering over him. He hesitated, looking up at the women with a mixture of fear and disgust.
Mano playfully kicked him in the shoulder, causing him to yelp. "Come on, Saad. We don't have all day."
Saman and Mehak, Saj's nieces, joined in, using their feet to nudge and push Saad towards the food. Both tall and athletic, they moved with a grace and confidence that Saad could only dream of.
With a resigned sigh, Saad began to eat, using his hands to shovel the eggs and toast into his mouth. Saj and her nieces watched with amusement as he ate, occasionally using their feet to slap or handsmoother him when he cried out in pain.
"You're such a good boy, Saad," Saj cooed, her voice dripping with sarcasm. "Keep it up and maybe we'll let you have dessert later."
The women continued to insult and humiliate Saad as he finished his breakfast, their laughter echoing through the dining room. As Saad finished the last bite, Saj stood up, her feet towering over him.
"Now, it's time for you to clean up," she said, gesturing to the empty plates and utensils.
Saad hesitated, looking up at Saj with a mixture of fear and confusion.
"Don't just sit there, Saad," Mano snapped, kicking him in the leg. "Clean up the mess you made."
Saad slowly began to gather the dishes, his movements sluggish and defeated. Saj and her nieces watched with amusement as he cleans up, their laughter following him out of the room.
As Saad left, Saj turned to her daughter and nieces. "He's getting weaker every day," she said, a hint of disappointment in her voice.
Mano rolled her eyes. "He's always been a disappointment, Mother. You shouldn't expect anything more from him."
Saj sighed, her shoulders slumping slightly. "I know, but I can't help but hope that one day he'll become the man I know he can be."
Mehak snorted. "Don't hold your breath, Aunt Saj. Saad is a lost cause."
Saj shook her head, a small smile playing on her lips. "You may be right, Mehak. But a mother can always dream, can't she?"
The women laughed, their laughter filling the room as they continued to insult and belittle Saad, even in his absence.
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