Artis Scandal Novels & Stories

“Some outlets are implying you got ahead by sleeping with him.” I grip the edge of my desk. “This is insane.” “It gets better,” she says grimly, swiping to another page. Outside our building, reporters cluster on the sidewalk, cameras flashing. There’s a video thumbnail of a microphone being thrust at our glass doors. My phone starts ringing again, displaying an unknown number. I mute it. “Someone did this on purpose,” Demetria says. “They want the scandal. And they’re leaning hard on his reputation.” Articles debate Arthur’s personal life, question his ability to select a Luna Queen, paint him as a reckless King with no sense of duty. Every mention of me frames me as either a gold digger or

All I could do was think fast in a bid to make the scandal go away. I could attest to the fact that Bladen was an insanely attractive man, so he definitely had women flocking him like moths to a flame and scandals like this all the time. An idea flashed in my head, and I voiced it out. “I am certain that a man like you must have dealt with this before, so it shouldn’t be new. You must have the influence and resources to have the blogs say that this is all a mistake, right?” I said, hating how desperate I sounded. “It might take a while, but it will die down before we know it,” I added.

He pulled up another screen showing news articles, social media posts, and industry whispers. "By the time we're done, Silvio Romano will be bankrupt, disgraced, and facing multiple international arrest warrants for fraud, money laundering, and art trafficking." Cade's smile was cold. "He'll spend the rest of his life in prison. Or he'll eat a bullet before it gets that far. Either way, he's destroyed." I scanned the data, my mind trying to catch up. "This has been happening the whole time?" "Since the moment you told me his name. I've had people working around the clock." He pulled up financial records. "Look. His main gallery account. Frozen this morning. His investors? Pulling out. His re

Fortunately, Cosmic Entertainment had a strong financial foundation, so they managed to weather this storm. On the other hand, Summer Entertainment was already on shaky ground before this scandal. Once they settled the outstanding tax arrears, the company had to declare bankruptcy. The downfall of a once-thriving film production company was truly lamentable. All at once, the entire entertainment industry was in an uproar over this scandal. Artists shied away from press releases that boasted about their high net worth, fearing backlash from the public.

Some of them were in dire need, but regardless of that, the need shouldn’t lead them to whatever they were dealing with. “I understand that you are here seeking for sponsors, but I do not sponsor a project that I do not see benefitting or appealing. Though some of you have passed through my right hand’s review. Mine was the one that determined it, and I have chosen to not sponsor any of the projects.” Arturo said, looking at Anika. “First, I do not work with lawyers or cops. My apologies, but I have my own terms in this, and after investigating, some of you did indeed turn out being them. The issue is right now, you have a nice little question mark over your heads, and I believe that you kno

If only they knew Jessica Campbell had been sitting right there, spinning lies and weaving webs, and they'd bought every single word. My phone buzzed again. This time it was a news alert. *BREAKING: Children's Future Foundation Under Federal Investigation for Fraud* Aria's name was in the headline. Her photo—looking haggard and desperate—filled the screen. I pulled over and read the article. Every delicious word. The charity's assets were frozen. Aria had been forced to step down. The board was in chaos. Donors were demanding refunds. The media was calling it the biggest charity scandal in decades.

Stella said, “I heard about Art Trading Corporation, but justice always wins! That group of people has made all kinds of plans to set people up, but haven’t they just set themselves up? Haha!” It turned out that Stella was happy because Art Trading Corporation had suffered a loss. She was an innocent girl. Just as Thomas was about to leave with her, a police officer came over to seek Thomas. He said that the district chief wanted to see him and talk to him alone. After the police officer led the way, Thomas arrived at the small room again. The door was shut. Thomas and Eric were the only ones in the room. “Please sit.” Eric took the initiative to get Thomas a cup of tea. He chuckled and said

Ashes and Exposure. The morning arrived not with light, but with chaos. Jerry burst into Aria’s office, a grim look carved into his face. In his hand, a tablet, vibrating with alert after alert. News headlines blared across the screen. GRANT CORP SCANDAL: ILLEGAL PATENTS AND COVER-UPS EXPOSED BREAKING: CEO ARIA CADEN LINKED TO DEFUNCT BLACK-MARKET TECH RING Aria, seated calmly moments ago, stood abruptly, her eyes widening in disbelief.

“May I come in?” “No.” The answer came instantly. Elena nodded, almost approvingly. “Good. You shouldn’t trust me.” Sheila folded her arms across her chest. “Start talking.” Elena exhaled softly, shifting her weight as she leaned against the hallway wall. “Three years ago, Carter orchestrated a scandal involving Atticus,” she began. “A fabricated doping allegation. False, obviously. But convincing enough to nearly end his career.” Sheila’s heart skipped. “I’ve never heard about that.”

Finally, the lady, Davidson Davina, straightened, as she looked at the team leader for quite a while, the tension in the air amplifying, before she finally dropped the bombshell, “It is a forgery. There is no doubt.” The verdict seemed to echo through the marble hall, and Isla, who didn't expect what happened next, screamed loudly and began to curse at the lady. Within hours, the news was everywhere. Headlines carried the news scandal, and it was everywhere, RINASHOME Art Gallery in Massive Fraud Scandal. Isla's phone did not stop vibrating all day, with each headline more damning than the last. In no time, the few investors they had pulled out, and things fell apart faster than it was suppo