When I came into that cabin, she was sitting in my seat beside my husband.<\/p>\n
Aurelio’s new secretary, leaning towards him, smiling, feeding him pieces of peeled orange.chfr<\/p>\n
She saw me and did a small gasp that was about two sizes too big for the moment.<\/p>\n
That is the thing I keep returning to. Not the seat and not the orange.<\/p>\n
The gasp was a performance, and a performance requires an audience, and the audience was eleven members of his executive team.<\/p>\n
A segment fell onto his thigh and she immediately started brushing at his trousers.<\/p>\n
She said: I’m so sorry, Mr Vantrelle.<\/p>\n
Mr Vantrelle.<\/em> Eleven months in that role and she was still using the surname, in a cabin, with her hand on his leg.<\/p>\n Nobody does both of those at once by accident.<\/p>\n He made no attempt to move her hand.<\/p>\n Four seconds, maybe five, of a woman’s hand on his thigh in a cabin containing his wife, his mother, and eleven people who report to him.<\/p>\n He did not move it and he did not move himself.<\/p>\n Instead he looked at me with irritation, as though my arrival had interrupted something important.<\/p>\n He said: she gets terrible airsickness. I told her to sit here. Go back to row five.<\/p>\n Row five is behind the galley, eleven rows back.<\/p>\n It is where the junior analysts sit, next to the toilet, in the two seats that do not recline because of the bulkhead.<\/p>\n He did not pick a row at random. He picked the furthest seat on that aircraft from the one I was standing next to.<\/p>\n His executive team watched from their seats. Eleven of them, plus crew, plus his mother.<\/p>\n And before I could answer, his mother spoke from behind me.<\/p>\n Which means she was already standing in that aisle. Behind me. Close enough to be heard by the first four rows.<\/p>\n A woman of sixty-eight does not happen to be standing in the aisle of an aircraft at the exact moment her son’s wife walks into a problem.<\/p>\n She said: she worked for Aurelio until three this morning, Anneke. The least you can do is be considerate.<\/p>\n I looked at the chair I had sat in on about forty flights beside that man.<\/p>\n Seat 2A. It is not a better seat than any other seat on that aircraft. They are all the same seat.<\/p>\n That is worth saying because people assume it was about comfort or about status, and it was about neither. It was about where I had always been.<\/p>\n She stayed exactly where she was. Comfortable. Not moving. Waiting for me to accept the arrangement, which is a different thing from being caught out.<\/p>\n Somebody who has been caught out stands up.<\/p>\n She did not stand up. She did not even uncross her legs or move the plate.<\/p>\n And in about four seconds, watching her not move, I understood that this had been decided before I got to the aircraft.<\/p>\n Nobody holds a position that calmly unless they have been told, by somebody with standing, that they are allowed to hold it.<\/p>\n What I did not understand for another two days was who had told her.<\/p>\n To the people on that aircraft, my husband is a self-made technology billionaire.<\/p>\n I am his wealthy wife. Somebody whose comfortable life supposedly requires no contribution beyond attending dinners and smiling for photographs.<\/p>\n My name is Anneke. I am thirty-nine.<\/p>\n I have an economics degree and nine years at a fund before I met him, and I have not mentioned either at a dinner since about 2019, because it always produced the same four seconds of recalibration in somebody’s face and I got tired of watching it.<\/p>\n They did not know that I moved one and a half billion dollars out of my family trust when his company was eleven weeks from collapse.<\/p>\n Not lent. Not invested on terms. Moved.<\/p>\n In four tranches, in 2020, against an instrument my own father’s lawyers advised me in writing not to sign.<\/p>\n I signed it on a Thursday afternoon in a room with two of them sitting there, and one of them took his glasses off and put them on the table, which is the most anybody in my family has ever said to me about anything.<\/p>\n Or that I secured the thirteen patents that everything since has been built on.<\/p>\n Nine months. Two flights to Osaka. One conversation in Munich with a man who had already said no twice and who said yes on a pavement outside a restaurant because I had read his doctoral thesis.<\/p>\n Aurelio was not on that pavement. He was not on either of those flights. He has told the Osaka story at four dinners.<\/p>\n For four years I let him take the public credit.<\/p>\n I thought helping him without needing the recognition was part of loving him. I believed that completely and I would have defended it in any room.<\/p>\n He had begun treating it as something he was owed.<\/p>\n I did not notice the change happen, because that change never happens on a particular Tuesday. There is no day on which gratitude becomes expectation.<\/p>\n What there is instead is a slow reduction in how often it gets mentioned. In 2020 he said thank you about once a week. In 2021 it was at dinners, to other people. By 2023 it had stopped being a thing that was said at all, and I had stopped noticing that it had.<\/p>\n And then he said, in front of all of them: do you have to make a scene in front of my team? Remember your place.<\/p>\n I had not raised my voice. I had not asked her to move. I had not said one word in that cabin.<\/p>\n I had put my bag down on the armrest of the seat across the aisle. That is the entirety of what I had done.<\/p>\n I had been in that cabin for about nine seconds.<\/p>\n A scene.<\/em> There was no scene. There was a woman standing in an aisle with a bag on her shoulder saying nothing at all.<\/p>\n He named a thing that had not happened, in front of eleven people, and by naming it he created the version of the morning everybody would carry off that aircraft.<\/p>\n There were about twenty people close enough to hear everything, and she got hold of my wrist and said:<\/p>\n Go back to row five. Remember your place.<\/p>\n Nobody moved. Somebody put a glass down on a table.<\/p>\n She did not let go. She leaned in and said: he said row five.<\/p>\n That is the detail I want on the page, because people keep getting it wrong when they retell this.<\/p>\n It was not my husband who took hold of me.<\/p>\n It was a twenty-nine-year-old employee, in front of eleven members of his executive team, with his mother standing behind me \u2014 and not one person in that cabin reacted as though she had overstepped.<\/p>\n Which tells you everything about what had been said in that company about me, by somebody, over some period of time.<\/p>\n She did not invent her own standing.<\/p>\n A twenty-nine-year-old does not take hold of the principal shareholder’s wrist on a company aircraft on her own initiative. There is no world in which that is a risk anybody takes unprompted.<\/p>\n She was behaving exactly as licensed, and the licence had been issued somewhere, by somebody, over eleven months \u2014 and nobody in that cabin found it surprising, which is the actual finding.<\/p>\n I stepped back and picked up my bag off that armrest.<\/p>\n My hands were steady, which I noticed at the time and which has bothered me since more than almost anything else.<\/p>\n There was no seat on that aircraft worth another argument about whether my husband could treat me with respect.<\/p>\n I said: I know where I belong. I’m not going to fight you over a chair.<\/p>\n Nine words and then eight. I have thought about them a great deal since.<\/p>\n They are good sentences. They are also, and this took me about four months to see, a woman declining to say the only true sentence available \u2014 which is that is my aircraft and she will move now<\/em>.<\/p>\n I was proud of myself for that line for about six hours.<\/p>\n And I turned towards the door.<\/p>\n Nobody behind me asked him to reconsider. Not one of eleven people.<\/p>\n Two of them have worked with me directly. One of them has been to my house four times.<\/p>\n Not this is out of order<\/em>. Not even Aurelio<\/em>. Nothing, from the moment I stepped back to the moment the door was behind me, which was about eleven seconds.<\/p>\n I knew exactly how they would read it, and they read it that way, and two of them have since told me so to my face, which I respect.<\/p>\n And then, near the cabin door, a flight attendant came quickly towards me, with two more behind her.<\/p>\n She said: ma’am, would you like us to cancel the flight?<\/p>\n Not are you all right<\/em>. Not can I get you anything<\/em>.<\/p>\n A procedural question, asked correctly, by somebody who had made a decision about which of two people on that aircraft she worked for.<\/p>\n I looked at the gold emblem on her uniform.<\/p>\n It is my family’s aviation company. It has been on that uniform the entire time, on every crew member, on every flight, for two years.<\/p>\n Nobody in that cabin had ever looked at it. Including me, properly, in a way that meant anything, until a woman in a navy jacket stood in front of me and asked a question that only made sense if she knew.<\/p>\n He has used that aircraft for almost two years, calling it his corporate jet, and billing the hours to a cost centre.<\/p>\n I never corrected him. Like a great deal else I provided, its ownership had become something he had simply stopped wondering about.<\/p>\n I said: not yet. Let it fly.<\/p>\n I have been asked about that sentence more than any other part of this and people assume it was strategy.<\/p>\n It was not. I said it because there were eleven people on that aircraft with meetings the following morning, and because I have never in my life been able to make somebody else’s day worse in order to make a point.<\/p>\n Through the narrow window in the door I could see her already talking into his ear again.<\/p>\n His face had already relaxed. Eleven seconds, maybe twelve, after his wife walked off an aircraft.<\/p>\n I stood at the top of those steps and watched a man’s shoulders come down.<\/p>\n He was not worried. Not for one second.<\/p>\n He expected me back on that aircraft within about four minutes, once I had walked down the steps and had a think and swallowed it \u2014 which is what he has watched me do for four years, perhaps thirty times, in rooms exactly like that one.<\/p>\n He was right to expect it, based on the evidence. That is the part I cannot be angry about.<\/p>\n I went down the stairs into the private terminal.<\/p>\n Eleven steps. I counted them on the way down, which is a thing I apparently do.<\/p>\n It was warm on the tarmac. Somebody held a door for me and said good morning.<\/p>\n My phone filled up on the way. Missed calls, messages, one from his assistant asking whether I needed a car.<\/p>\n And then one name that stopped me on the tarmac, with the engines still running behind me.<\/p>\n I had to stand still to read it, which is a thing I have not done since 2020.<\/p>\n Daxon. His chief financial officer.<\/p>\n Nine years in that company, two of them before I ever put money into it, which matters because it means he was there when the thing nearly died.<\/p>\n He is fifty-one and he has never once in six years said anything to me at a dinner that was not about the weather.<\/p>\n He asked whether I had left the aircraft. I said yes.<\/p>\n And he wrote: we need to talk. There’s something you should know about her.<\/p>\n And then, before I could reply: not over text. And don’t trust anybody in his circle.<\/p>\n I asked him later why he sent the second message so fast, and he said: because I knew you’d ring somebody to check on me.<\/p>\n We met at eleven the following morning, in a hotel bar, which is the sort of detail that sounds dramatic and was actually just the only place open.<\/p>\n Here is what he had.<\/p>\n She is not new.<\/p>\n That is the first thing Daxon said, in a hotel bar, before he had even sat down properly.<\/p>\n She has been on a payroll for eleven months \u2014 not the company’s. A separate consulting entity, registered in another state, with a name that means nothing.<\/p>\n And that entity has taken four consulting payments. Eleven thousand, nine thousand, eleven thousand, and twenty-two.<\/p>\n Not large. That is the point. Nothing in this story is large except the thing at the end of it.<\/p>\n All four fall within forty-eight hours of meetings about the ownership of those thirteen patents.<\/p>\n Four out of four. Not four out of forty.<\/p>\n Daxon put those two columns on a tablet, turned it round, and said nothing at all.<\/p>\n That is how you show somebody something when you have been a chief financial officer for nine years and you have worked out that whatever you say next will be the thing they remember you saying.<\/p>\n I looked at it for about four minutes. He drank his coffee.<\/p>\n But the money is not the point, and it took Daxon about four minutes to make me understand why.<\/p>\n The seat is.<\/p>\n Because the patent licensing agreement \u2014 mine, the one everything rests on \u2014 has an automatic renewal clause.<\/p>\n And that clause depends on my remaining an active member of the board.<\/p>\n Active<\/em> is defined. It is in schedule four, at clause eleven, and it is not a vague word in that document.<\/p>\n I know this because I asked for it to be put in, in 2020, at the insistence of a lawyer I then stopped using because he was difficult.<\/p>\n I wrote my own trap four years ago, to protect myself.<\/p>\n And then I spent two years not attending the one meeting that kept it shut.<\/p>\n That is the actual shape of this story and it is not flattering to anybody, least of all me. Somebody found a door I had built and left unlocked.<\/p>\n There was a board meeting the following day, in the city that aircraft was flying to.<\/p>\n If I did not get on that plane, I missed my third consecutive meeting.<\/p>\n Three consecutive. That is the number in the schedule.<\/p>\n Not four. Not a majority of the year. Three in a row.<\/p>\n And I had sat in a terminal, with a bag, telling a woman in a uniform to let the flight go \u2014 eleven hours before the thing that the whole arrangement hung on.<\/p>\n Nobody needed me on that aircraft.<\/p>\n They needed me not in that room, the following morning, at nine o’clock.<\/p>\n The seat was never about humiliation. The humiliation was the delivery mechanism, and it was chosen because it is the one thing that has always worked on me: give me a situation where staying is undignified, and I will remove myself, every single time, politely, and feel quite good about it afterwards.<\/p>\n Four years of evidence. They were not guessing.<\/p>\n And here is the part I did not see coming, and which took Daxon two days and a woman in scheduling to confirm.<\/p>\n His mother did not back him up.<\/p>\n That sentence took me two days to be able to hold, and it reverses the entire morning.<\/p>\n She chose the seating.<\/p>\n She is the one who told that young woman to sit in that seat, by message, at seven minutes past six that morning \u2014 two hours and eleven minutes before I boarded.<\/p>\n The message is nine words long and it does not contain anything you could call an instruction. It is a suggestion about airsickness.<\/p>\n He did not know. Aurelio did not know.<\/p>\n He was simply the one who had to produce a sentence when his wife walked into a cabin and found somebody in her seat.<\/p>\n And he produced the one that came easiest to him, inside about two seconds, with no thought in it at all.<\/p>\n That is its own verdict on that man and it is not a defence of him. A person who has to be in<\/em> on something to do damage is one kind of problem. A person who will produce remember your place<\/em> under no pressure whatsoever, as a reflex, is a different kind and it is worse.<\/p>\n And she did it because she signed a personal guarantee on a loan in 2021.<\/p>\n Eleven million, against the house, at a point in 2021 where I was deliberately not told anything about anything.<\/p>\n She signed it in an office on her own. No lawyer of her own, at sixty-five, for her son.<\/p>\n I have thought about that a great deal and it has not made me like her and it has made the whole thing considerably sadder.<\/p>\n If that renewal clause lapses, the licensing income goes, and the loan covenant breaks, and she is the one who is liable.<\/p>\n Sixty-eight years old.<\/p>\n She did that arithmetic entirely on her own, over some period of months, and she arrived at a seat on an aeroplane.<\/p>\n It is, and I want to be fair about this, extremely good work. She found the one mechanism in that whole structure that does not require money, lawyers, or her son’s cooperation.<\/p>\n A chair. Three times. Eleven thousand dollars of consulting fees and a chair.<\/p>\n Now my part, and there is no honest version of this without it.<\/p>\n I had already missed two board meetings.<\/p>\n Nobody stopped me. Nobody hid the dates; they are in a calendar I have had access to since 2020.<\/p>\n I did not go because I found it uncomfortable.<\/p>\n I am the only person in that room who everybody knows is married to somebody else in it.<\/p>\n Eleven other people and not one of them has that problem. They arrive as themselves.<\/p>\n And I hated that every time I spoke, four people looked at my husband before they reacted \u2014 not for permission, exactly. For calibration. To see how to take it.<\/p>\n Nine seconds, every single time I opened my mouth, of being a wife in a room instead of a shareholder.<\/p>\n It is not dramatic. Nobody was rude to me at a board meeting, ever, once, in four years.<\/p>\n It was simply unpleasant in a way that was impossible to raise, because the only available sentence is people look at my husband when I talk<\/em>, and there is no version of that sentence that does not sound small.<\/p>\n So I sent a proxy vote. Twice.<\/p>\n And I told myself I was being trusting. And efficient. And not making it about me.<\/p>\n Three separate flattering explanations for the same decision, which is always the sign.<\/p>\n When you need three reasons, you have none.<\/p>\n And it goes further, and this is the one I have had to sit with.<\/p>\n Four years of letting him take the credit \u2014 and I liked it.<\/p>\n I was not being modest. Modesty would have cost me something and it never cost me anything at all.<\/p>\n I liked being the only one who knew.<\/p>\n I want to put that as plainly as I can, because every other sentence in this account can be read as a woman explaining herself, and that one cannot.<\/p>\n It was pleasant. For four years, at about forty dinners, listening to a man tell the Osaka story while I held a glass.<\/p>\n As long as I was the only one who knew, nobody ever got to price me. I had a number in my head about what I was worth to that company and nobody was ever going to test it against a room.<\/p>\n Being secretly essential is the safest possible position in any room.<\/p>\n It cannot be argued with, because nobody knows it is there to argue with.<\/p>\n Nobody says you’re overvaluing your contribution<\/em>, because nobody is aware of your contribution. Nobody puts a lower number on you, because nobody is doing a valuation at all.<\/p>\n Four years of a position that cannot lose, because it never enters the market.<\/p>\n And the cost of keeping that for four years is this.<\/p>\n I taught an entire organisation that I had nothing.<\/p>\n Eleven people on that aircraft. His mother. A twenty-nine-year-old who had been there eleven months.<\/p>\n The understanding was unanimous.<\/p>\n And it was correct, based on every single piece of evidence any of them had ever been given, over four years, by me.<\/p>\n I cannot be angry with that cabin. I briefed it.<\/p>\n So on the day I needed somebody in that cabin to know, there was no evidence anywhere in it.<\/p>\n Except a gold emblem on a uniform that had been eleven feet behind me the whole time.<\/p>\n It has been nine months since that morning.<\/p>\n I did not cancel that flight. I want that said plainly, because about four people have told me it was the obvious move and that I was weak not to take it.<\/p>\n It was not weakness.<\/p>\n It would have been the most expensive four seconds of my life, and I knew it standing on those steps, which is the one moment in this whole account where being who I am was actually useful.<\/p>\n Cancelling that flight makes me a woman who grounded a jet over a chair.<\/p>\n Eleven senior people, stranded on a tarmac, missing a board meeting \u2014 and every single one of them tells that story for fifteen years, and in every version of it I am unstable.<\/p>\n A very short shelf life and a very long memory. That is what a scene buys you and it is why I have never once had one.<\/p>\n What I did instead was charter a different aircraft.<\/p>\n Eleven thousand dollars, out of my own account, from a company with no connection to my family, booked from a terminal seat on a phone in about nine minutes.<\/p>\n It is the least dramatic eleven thousand dollars I have ever spent and it is the only money in this entire story that did any work.<\/p>\n I landed eleven hours before they did.<\/p>\n I slept four of them in a hotel near the airport, badly, with the phone face down.<\/p>\n Nobody on that aircraft knew I was in the city. Daxon knew. Nobody else.<\/p>\n And I sat in that board meeting the following morning at nine, with coffee, forty minutes before anybody else arrived.<\/p>\n I watched them come in. Eleven people, in ones and twos, and every single one of them stopped for about half a second in that doorway.<\/p>\n Aurelio came in seventh. He did not stop. He is better at rooms than any of them.<\/p>\n Somebody asked me, because I had taken a chair at the far end rather than my usual one near the head, whether I wanted to move up.<\/p>\n And I said: I’m fine here. I just need to be in the room today.<\/p>\n That sentence went round that building by lunchtime.<\/p>\n I did not intend it to. I was not being clever; I had been awake for twenty-six hours and I wanted a chair near a window.<\/p>\n But I have since been told that it reached three separate departments before two o’clock, and that somebody in legal repeated it in a meeting, and that is the entire mechanism of reputation in a company and it has nothing to do with merit.<\/p>\n I am not going to write about the rest of it.<\/p>\n There is a process. It involves an entity in another state, four payments, and two people who are not Giselle.<\/p>\n It is slow and it is not finished and it is not mine to put in public, and the only reason it exists is that a chief financial officer with nine years’ service decided to send two messages from inside a cabin.<\/p>\n Aurelio and I are not together.<\/p>\n That happened in the April. Quietly, with no statement, and it is still being arranged and will be for about another year.<\/p>\n There was no scene. There has never been a scene between us, in nine years, about anything \u2014 which I used to describe to people as a strength of our marriage.<\/p>\n He has said one thing to me in nine months that I have kept, and it was on a telephone, in the June, at about ten at night.<\/p>\n He rang in the June and said: you could have just told me it was your plane.<\/p>\n And I said: you could have asked, once, in two years.<\/p>\n And he said nothing for a while.<\/p>\n Four seconds, maybe five, on a telephone, which from that man is an eternity.<\/p>\n And then he said fair<\/em>, and that is the most honest exchange of our entire marriage, and it took nine years and a lawyer to produce it.<\/p>\n His mother and I have not spoken in nine months.<\/p>\n The guarantee stands. I have not moved against it and I am not going to.<\/p>\n Several people have pointed out, correctly, that I could end that woman’s financial life in about four weeks with two phone calls.<\/p>\n I know. That is exactly why I am not doing it, and I would like it on the record that this is not forgiveness. It is that I have watched what happens to people who use the thing they could do, and I do not want to find out what I would be like afterwards.<\/p>\n Giselle is not with the company.<\/p>\n She left in the June, with a package, and she is not in any trouble that I have caused and I have never once mentioned her name to anybody who could cause her any.<\/p>\n She was twenty-nine and somebody considerably older built the position she was standing in. The entity is somebody else’s problem now and will be for some time.<\/p>\n And the flight attendant.<\/p>\n She is the only person in this entire account who did one thing right at the moment it was available, at no benefit to herself, with something to lose.<\/p>\n Her name is Marit. She has worked for my family’s company for eleven years and she has two children.<\/p>\n I asked her, in the September, over a coffee I arranged badly and she was gracious about, why she came down that cabin that day.<\/p>\n She said: because you were the only person on that aircraft who didn’t know whose plane it was.<\/p>\n Then she said it again differently, because I did not answer.<\/p>\n She said: ma’am, the crew have known for two years. We’ve all known. We just assumed you’d decided not to say.<\/p>\n That is not what she meant the first time and we both knew it.<\/p>\n What she meant is: I have watched that man speak to you on this aircraft for two years, and this morning somebody else did it, and I had a procedure available and I used it.<\/p>\n I let her have the kinder version because she will have to keep flying that route.<\/p>\n Here is the only thing I have.<\/p>\n Everybody wants this to be about a woman who stepped off a jet and discovered she owned it.<\/p>\n I did own it.<\/p>\n That emblem was on that uniform for two years. I had looked at it about forty times, on about forty flights, on three different crew members.<\/p>\n It is not a secret and it was never hidden. It was simply never said, by me, in a cabin, to anybody.<\/p>\n But a twenty-nine-year-old employee took hold of my wrist in front of eleven senior people and told me to go and sit behind the galley \u2014 and not one person in that cabin thought she was out of line.<\/p>\n They were not being cruel. I want to be very clear about that because it is the whole point.<\/p>\n Eleven people made a correct judgement from complete information.<\/p>\n They were being accurate about what they had been shown, over four years, by a woman who had decided that being known was more frightening than being overlooked.<\/p>\n If you are quietly carrying something \u2014 the money, the patent, the thing nobody knows \u2014<\/p>\n understand what the silence is actually buying you. Properly. Write it down if you have to.<\/p>\n It is not humility and it is not love. I used both of those words about myself for four years.<\/p>\n It is safety.<\/p>\n Nobody can weigh something they cannot see. And so nobody can ever tell you it is not enough, and you never have to find out.<\/p>\n That is what you are buying. Not peace in the house. Not love without conditions.<\/p>\n A valuation that can never be run.<\/p>\n But a thing nobody can see is a thing nobody can defend either.<\/p>\n Four years of being essential in secret.<\/p>\n And on the one morning it actually mattered, there was exactly one person in that aircraft who knew what I was.<\/p>\n","protected":false},"excerpt":{"rendered":" PART 1 When I came into that cabin, she was sitting in my seat beside my husband. Aurelio’s new secretary,…<\/p>\n","protected":false},"author":3,"featured_media":624,"comment_status":"open","ping_status":"open","sticky":false,"template":"","format":"standard","meta":{"footnotes":""},"categories":[1],"tags":[],"class_list":["post-623","post","type-post","status-publish","format-standard","has-post-thumbnail","hentry","category-uncategorized"],"_links":{"self":[{"href":"https:\/\/recipecrush.delicedcook.com\/index.php?rest_route=\/wp\/v2\/posts\/623","targetHints":{"allow":["GET"]}}],"collection":[{"href":"https:\/\/recipecrush.delicedcook.com\/index.php?rest_route=\/wp\/v2\/posts"}],"about":[{"href":"https:\/\/recipecrush.delicedcook.com\/index.php?rest_route=\/wp\/v2\/types\/post"}],"author":[{"embeddable":true,"href":"https:\/\/recipecrush.delicedcook.com\/index.php?rest_route=\/wp\/v2\/users\/3"}],"replies":[{"embeddable":true,"href":"https:\/\/recipecrush.delicedcook.com\/index.php?rest_route=%2Fwp%2Fv2%2Fcomments&post=623"}],"version-history":[{"count":2,"href":"https:\/\/recipecrush.delicedcook.com\/index.php?rest_route=\/wp\/v2\/posts\/623\/revisions"}],"predecessor-version":[{"id":626,"href":"https:\/\/recipecrush.delicedcook.com\/index.php?rest_route=\/wp\/v2\/posts\/623\/revisions\/626"}],"wp:featuredmedia":[{"embeddable":true,"href":"https:\/\/recipecrush.delicedcook.com\/index.php?rest_route=\/wp\/v2\/media\/624"}],"wp:attachment":[{"href":"https:\/\/recipecrush.delicedcook.com\/index.php?rest_route=%2Fwp%2Fv2%2Fmedia&parent=623"}],"wp:term":[{"taxonomy":"category","embeddable":true,"href":"https:\/\/recipecrush.delicedcook.com\/index.php?rest_route=%2Fwp%2Fv2%2Fcategories&post=623"},{"taxonomy":"post_tag","embeddable":true,"href":"https:\/\/recipecrush.delicedcook.com\/index.php?rest_route=%2Fwp%2Fv2%2Ftags&post=623"}],"curies":[{"name":"wp","href":"https:\/\/api.w.org\/{rel}","templated":true}]}}PART 2<\/h2>\n
PART 3<\/h2>\n
PART 4<\/h2>\n
PART 5<\/h2>\n