Jodi Walker

Harper's not going to sit on a lap.

I think that that was some form of bringing protection.

And I think in that way, she also...

desperately wants Harper to see her succeed.

And she sees what she's doing now as succeeding.

You know, she's comms for a fascist and working for Uncle Alexander.

And she's like, this is success.

Look at me.

I finally have power.

See this power.

You're powerful too.

And that's why I say, like, I don't love this...

I don't love this conclusion, but there is a part of me that wonders, like, would Yasmin have ever gone to these lengths if she hadn't met Harper, a woman who is so powerful and who doesn't care about structures and who moves her way through the world without...

class and standing.

I think that has driven Yasmin to want to be more successful, to want more out of the world.

And we've watched her fail time and time again.

But now she feels like she's gotten somewhere.

I don't think she thinks Harper's going to donate to this.

But I think she wants Harper to see her there, which is yet another, you know, classic Yas.

Like, yet another mistake.