These questions made Jane Sampson feel amused and speechless, but she still answered each one.
She didnât deceive the little lass, honestly telling her that those were all TV special effects, and even found a video before the effects on her mobile phone, making the little lass giggle.
James Black wasnât a talkative person; he stood next and listened, without interrupting.
In his eyes, they were filled with the sight of Jane Sampson teasing and talking to the young girl, making her laugh.
Naturally, he recalled the morning when Jane Sampson held Shirley Youngâs beloved daughterâs hand while jogging and squatting to chat.
She seemed extraordinarily patient with the young girl.
She appeared to really like children.
James Black thought that when Jane became a mom, she would surely be the gentlest and most adorable mother in the world.
She and their daughter would certainly be healthy and, like her, a little chatterbox.
The conversation between Jane Sampson and Nia was interrupted by the ringtone of Janeâs phone.
It was Old Master Black making a call to her.
"I saw the message you sent me, and I just made a call. The other party reviewed the case you sent me and suggested that the child should be transferred to his hospital as soon as possible. Itâs best to start intervention treatment immediately; this illness cannot be delayed," Old Master Black said. "Over there, have Nina arrange it right away. Iâll give you a number, and once Nina arranges it, call that number. Someone will go to the hospital to pick up the child. The General Hospital will also arrange a ward and professional care for the child in advance."
"Thank you, grandfather!" Jane Sampson was overjoyed and nodded repeatedly towards Nina.
"Look how happy you are. Remember, you and Nina owe this old man a big favor. When you have time, you must take me to your hot pot restaurant for a meal." Old Master Black chuckled. "I wonât say much now; quickly tell Nina."
After hanging up, Jane Sampson shared the good news with Nina and Sister Grace.
Sister Grace was overwhelmed with joy and tears, and she immediately knelt before Jane Sampson and Nina.
"Bosses, I donât know how to thank you. If it werenât for you, I canât imagine what my life with Nia would be like. You gave Nia a chance to live. You are Niaâs lifesavers, and mine too. I, Grace, am fortunate to have met you two bosses in this life."
"Get up quickly, youâre scaring the child," Jane Sampson and Nina hurriedly lifted Grace up.
"Please donât do that again in the future. Jane and I truly like Nia; sheâs so well-behaved and lovable. Meeting her is fate, so we will help as much as we can," Nina said. "Nia is still young, and you should never do such things again, itâs not good for the childâs psychology."
Nina studied child psychology and knew that when children witness their parents being humble, it can easily lead to feelings of insecurity.
Nina thought, Nia is only three years old, and she should remain as lively and cheerful as she is now in the future.
Nina went to handle the transfer procedures for the child, while Sister Grace packed the childâs things.
Two hours later, a group left this hospital and went to the General Hospital.
Because it was Elder Blackâs instructions, the hospital there didnât dare to slack off and arranged a two-person ward for Nia.
If not for considering Sister Graceâs mental pressure, fearing she might feel pressured again, and also worrying that Nia would be scared in a strange environment alone, the hospital would have arranged a private ward for Nia.