- Bye.
Take good care of her.
- I will, as if she were my own daughter.
- Rosario hit Muriel and kicked her out of their home
because we are in a relationship.
- Don't drag me into your affairs.
- Don't forget that you work for me.
- Are you blackmailing me?
- I visited the millhouse earlier today.
What I saw there doesn't match what Jimena told me.
Her description of Romina,
the woman who lives there, doesn't match.
She's a very strange woman, Juan.
Juan David: Does your mom have it?
- She probably does, yes, and the pictures we took together.
- Has Muriel called you?
- She hasn't. - What about Samuel?
- Are you scared?
- Hi, honey. How are you?
[Screaming]
Look! It's huge!
- I have some questions.
- Please don't talk to Oscar.
Juan David: I spoke with my parents and brothers
and they've got our back, Muriel.
[Groaning]
[Grunts]
[Panting]
- Duvan!
- Mom, where are you?
- Duvan!
So you're Duvan.
[Panting]
- Mom, are you home?
Mom!
Mom, where are you?
Mom, are you inside?
[Keeps knocking on window]
- Bitch.
Martin: I saw it clearly.
She was hanging from the balcony.
Dominga was about to fall
and Demetrio stepped on her fingers so she'd fall.
You have to help her, dear. You have to!
- Stop it. It was just a nightmare.
Don't put so much stock into it. It was just a dream.
- No, it was real. I saw it!
That guy is hurting her.
You can walk.
Go to Gabriela's and bring her here.
- Grandpa, Demetrio will be leaving the house soon.
Besides, Dominga can take good care of herself.
You need to calm down. You can't get so upset.
- I am upset
because Dominga has cared for me and protected me.
I have to protect her! - Yes, yes.
- Why don't you have that farmhand coming our way
to go to Gabriela's and bring her here?
- That's Juan.
Hi, Juan! I thought you were farther away.
Where were you?
- My curiosity got the best of me and I went to the millhouse.
Martin: Hi, Juan.
- Old man.
- Duvan, don't get anxious and don't have a tantrum.
I found the door open and thought it strange,
so I closed it.
Where's your mother?
- She's not home. She went out to see you.
- She's probably up to no good. She's shameless.
When did she leave?
- She left last night and hasn't come back.
- She's been gone since last night?
Your mother didn't come home to sleep?
- No.
I'm really scared.
- Don't worry, sweetie.
We'll wait a while longer now that I'm here with you.
I'm sure she'll turn up.
That lunatic is a troublemaker.
One of these days she'll turn up in a ditch somewhere
like those other women in town.
- Don't say that, Godmother! You're so mean!
- No, I'm not mean.
And I'm not your godmother.
Have you had breakfast?
- No, ma'am.
- Well, then I'm going to make you something tasty
while we wait for your mother.
It's urgent that I speak to her.
Don't worry.
- No, not really.
I didn't reach the millhouse because I ran into the kid.
- Hold on, I don't understand.
Did you or did you not see his mother?
- He was riding his bike alone.
- Did you get to talk to him?
- I wanted to, but I think I scared him off.
- Right.
- He seemed evasive and shy.
- Yes, he's introverted.
I don't know why, but I feel for that child.
- Know what I felt, honey?
I felt a huge desire to protect him.
I think that little guy is in danger.
- I don't know why, but you have to return to that house.
- I'm not going to do that. Believe me, I won't.
Talk to Oscar and keep me posted on what's happening.
I'm really interested in getting to the bottom of this.
- Yes.
- Duvan, do you more or less know when your mother left?
- I don't know.
She was gone by the time I woke up.
- Hmmm.
Did you notice if she packed a bag?
- She always takes a bag with her things.
- What kind of things?
- Clothes, I don't know. She doesn't like it when I peek.
- Dig in, honey.
It's better when it's warm.
Tell me, was there a small box among the things she packed?
- Yes, there was a box.
- Yeah? - Yes.
When I tried to open it, she got very angry.
- Where did that lunatic go with it?
- I don't want anything bad to happen to her.
- No, she's fine. Nothing bad has happened to her.
Where could she be right now? Where did she go?
Aida: Oh, look at the time and she's still not back!
I don't like this at all. Let's go, Duvan.
Come on. - No, Godmother.
I'm not leaving without my mom.
- What's this nonsense?
Are you going to stay home alone and without any food?
No, you're coming with me.
- I'm staying.
I don't want her to come home to an empty house.
- If she gets back to an empty house, she'll look for you
and she'll call me.
- She left her phone on her nightstand.
- She forgot her phone.
No wonder she wasn't answering my calls.
I really don't like this. Let's go.
- No, Godmother, I'm not leaving.
I know she'll want to see me when she gets back.
- If you don't obey me,
I'll drag you out by force, Duvan.
Come with me!
This isn't the time to pitch a fit, Duvan.
I can't let you stay here on your own!
No way!
Come on.
You're coming to my place. What's the matter with you?
- Mom!
Mom!
- Let me go.
Don't touch me.
- What's wrong?
- Don't ask.
- What happened?
Where have you been? What happened to you?
- I just want to sleep.
I don't want to answer any questions.
- Are you hurt? You're very pale.
Let me look at you. - It doesn't matter.
- Romina. - Mom.
- Romina! - Mom, what's wrong?
- Romina! Roll her over.
Let me see if she's breathing.
She's hot.
She's alive, don't worry.
- Yes, Cosme, a large spider. I think it was a tarantula.
It was on the bed.
If we found one, then there are probably more.
Talk to Berta, lend her a hand, and fumigate while you're at it.
- She hasn't called me over yet, boss.
I'll stop by the house after I'm done with some chores.
I'll talk to her about a fumigation plan.
- Hopefully this will lower your fever.
Do you feel better now?
- I'm tired and my legs hurt.
- You fainted and wouldn't wake up.
We were very scared, right, Duvan?
- Uh-huh.
- I thought you'd gone into cardiac arrest.
- My throat hurts.
- I'm going to make something that will surely help.
- I was so scared when I saw you fall.
I thought you were going to die.
- You don't know what that is.
Don't give me that sorry look.
Wipe that look off your face and go to school.
- It's too late to go now.
- Hm.
- I'll stay to look after you.
- Berta.
Berta!
Berta, what's wrong?
Mr. Oscar, sir, Berta fell from the roof or something!
Please call an ambulance.
I don't have the number of any hospital!
Guys!
- What's wrong?
- Something serious just happened.
Berta had an accident. She fell.
- She had an accident? - Yes!
- Let's go check it out. - Of course.
It just happened and I still can't believe it.
It seems she's not well.
- We can't move her because she may have fractured something.
- I don't think she's alive, Cosme.
She's dead.
In fact, who knows how long she's been laying there?
- No, she's alive. I can tell she's breathing.
- I called Mr. Oscar so the ambulance will be here soon.
- Honey, could you watch the pot I left boiling?
Don't touch it, though.
Here you are. It's a little hot right now.
I examined every inch of your body
and you have no injuries or bruises.
Where were you? What were you doing?