Y&R Spoilers Shock Lucy is Shocked When Sharon Slaps Her & Bans Her From Being Friends with Faith

Faith had always been the kind of person who carried the weight of others’ pain. When Lucy lost her mother, Faith couldn’t just stand by; she felt a strong, almost instinctive need to comfort her.

Each day, Faith spent quiet moments with Lucy, offering her kind words and a shoulder to lean on. With every shared conversation, every tear, their bond grew stronger.

But while Faith saw herself as a lifeline for Lucy, her mother Sharon viewed things very differently.

Sharon had never been comfortable with Lucy—or more specifically, with Lucy’s family. There was a history between them, clouded by unsaid grievances that Sharon never fully explained.

Every time Lucy’s name came up, Sharon grew tense. So, when Faith started spending more time with Lucy, Sharon’s unease turned into frustration and then anger.

At first, Sharon tried to be patient, subtly suggesting that Faith distance herself from Lucy. But when that didn’t work, her tone changed.

“Faith, you need to stop this,” Sharon said one evening, her voice barely controlled. “You’re getting too involved in Lucy’s problems. It’s not healthy for you. I don’t want her issues to drag you down.”

Faith, caught off guard, took a deep breath. She knew her mother could be overprotective, but this felt different. “Mom, Lucy’s going through something terrible. I’m just being a good friend.”

Sharon shook her head. “No, you’re too close to her. You need to focus on yourself. This is affecting you more than you realize, and I won’t have you getting caught up in their mess.”

For the first time, Faith felt genuine frustration with her mother. She didn’t understand why Sharon was so determined to keep her away from Lucy.

Lucy wasn’t a bad influence; they weren’t getting into trouble. They just talked and, sometimes, cried together. What was so wrong with that?

Days passed, and Sharon’s grip tightened. She forbade Faith from visiting Lucy or even texting her.

Her reasoning was always vague—something about Lucy’s family and the influence they had—but never anything concrete. Faith felt suffocated, her every move scrutinized. She had never felt so controlled.

But Faith wasn’t a child anymore. She was growing up, and she had the right to choose her own friends.

More than that, she had the right to care for Lucy, who needed her support. Faith wasn’t going to turn her back on Lucy just because her mother said so.

Lucy sensed something was wrong, noticing how Faith had become more distant, her responses clipped and guarded. One evening, Lucy gently asked, “Is everything okay? You seem distracted.”

Faith hesitated before answering quietly, “It’s my mom. She doesn’t want me seeing you anymore.”

Lucy’s face fell, the weight of those words hitting her hard. “Did I do something wrong?”

“No, Lucy. It’s not you. She just doesn’t like your family, and I don’t even understand why,” Faith reassured her.

Lucy, trying not to show how hurt she was, said, “Maybe we should take a break. I don’t want to make things harder for you.”

But Faith shook her head. “No. I’m done letting her control who I see. She doesn’t get to make that decision for me anymore.”

That night, Faith confronted Sharon with all the frustration she had bottled up. “Mom, I’m not going to stop seeing Lucy,” she declared. “I’m old enough to make my own choices. You can’t control who my friends are. If you try, I swear I’ll leave.”

Sharon, stunned by her daughter’s defiance, felt anger rising. “How dare you talk to me like that. I’m your mother! I’m trying to protect you!”