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Home / Urban / WIFE KICKED MILLIONAIRE MEDICAL GOD HUSBAND / Chapter Twenty Six
Chapter Twenty Six
Author: Agba jae
last update2025-09-18 23:44:54

Lukas fingers, steady and deliberate, moved over a spread of vials and test tubes, each labeled meticulously. The sample Claes had provided sat under the microscope, its surface glinting under the harsh lab lights. Lukas’s brow furrowed as he examined the compound again; the alkaloid signature was unmistakable. It wasn’t a contaminant from the process or a random byproduct—it had been planted.

A rare and highly toxic alkaloid, scarcely found outside select South American flora, now tainted Claes’s experimental formulation. Lukas leaned back, rubbing his temple. Whoever had done this had knowledge—intimate, precise knowledge—of both the plants and the biochemical pathways involved. And the implications were clear: someone intended to ruin the venture, and he suspected Claes was more entangled than he let on.

Elise arrived just as he sealed the final vial. Her expression was taut, composed, yet the tension in her eyes betrayed her concern.

“What did you find?” she asked, stepping closer
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  • Chapter One hundred and five

    They stood together on the small, elevated stage, the blue and green emblem of their newly founded Meyer–van Rijn Fellowship Fund glowing behind them. The symbol—two leaves intertwined into the shape of a globe—was simple, yet it carried the weight of everything they had built: unity, renewal, and a belief that ancient herbal wisdom could find a future in modern science. Elise looked at Lukas, his eyes focused, calm as ever, but she could sense the emotion beneath the surface. Years of doubt and rejection had shaped this night. Every word mattered.“When we began,” Lukas said, his voice steady and deep, “we were told that this vision was too ambitious—that herbal education could never bridge cultures or be recognized as legitimate science. But the impossible only remains so until someone believes otherwise.”The audience stirred, drawn in by his sincerity. Elise felt pride warm through her chest as she took the microphone next. “This fellowship,” she said, her accent soft but delibera

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  • Chapter One hundred and three

    The Hague Conference Center shimmered beneath the pale winter sun, its glass walls catching reflections of people from across the world gathered for the Global Education Forum. Inside, the air pulsed with energy—academics, policymakers, and innovators converging to shape the future of learning. Among them stood Elise, Lukas, and Sofia, their recent success in Rotterdam still alive in whispers across the hall.For Lukas, today carried a quiet solemnity. In his hands rested a small wooden case lined with faded velvet. Inside lay a seventeenth-century herbal manuscript, its pages filled with careful handwriting and ancient diagrams—centuries of medicinal wisdom preserved through his lineage. He had always believed it wasn’t his to keep but to pass on. When he stepped to the podium, the hum of conversation faded instantly.“Knowledge should not live behind closed doors,” Lukas began, his voice calm but firm. “This manuscript survived wars, storms, and neglect because those before us value

  • Chapter One hundred and two

    Rain fell softly over Rotterdam’s harbor, blurring the city’s skyline into watercolor grays. Inside the Global Herbal Foundation’s headquarters, Elise watched the storm through the tall glass windows, her reflection merging with the movement of the water below. The past few months had transformed their project from a European initiative into an international movement, but expansion came with its own tempests.Today was another crucial step. Latin American health councils were joining the virtual summit to evaluate the apprenticeship program’s potential. If they agreed, their collaboration could extend the platform to millions across Brazil, Colombia, and Chile. But Elise knew it wouldn’t be easy.Lukas entered the boardroom, sleeves rolled up, eyes bright despite the long week behind him. “They’ve confirmed attendance. Bogotá, São Paulo, and Santiago are all online.” He smiled, setting down his tablet beside hers. “We make our case, they see the truth. That’s the plan.”Elise returned

  • Chapter One hundred and one

    At the heart of the event stood Elise van Rijn and Dr. Lukas Brandt, the celebrated duo whose Rotterdam gala launch had transformed from an ambitious dream into a movement. Their new mission was even bolder — a virtual herbalist apprenticeship program, bridging digital education with ancestral plant knowledge, bringing opportunity to the most remote healers and students on earth.The conference hall was vast, filled with live translators in small booths, rows of glowing tablets, and a world map on a holographic display showing glowing dots — regions where the pilot program would soon take root. Elise adjusted her microphone, her calm yet commanding voice carrying across the hall. “For centuries, herbal knowledge has lived in fragments — in the rainforests, deserts, and mountains — often out of reach of structured learning. Today, we begin the unification of that wisdom, not by replacing it, but by connecting it.”A ripple of nods passed through the crowd. Cameras clicked.Lukas stood

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