Vixon was punished by Yohan

Yohan Xyle Laroses’s break with Vixon Rae Herrares turns a working relationship into a conflict over deception, pregnancy, and responsibility. Once Yohan believes he has seen Vixon’s true character, he stops treating him with his former trust: first he tries to make Vixon support Zhara and her unborn child while remaining employed, then Vixon is removed from the company and faces police involvement. The rupture does not end with workplace discipline; later, an officer tells Yohan that Vixon tried to kill him.

Background and Recognition

Yohan’s growing commitment to Kazumi Lhynx Valeres provides important context for the conflict. He tells Kazumi that he will take responsibility for her and asks her to live at his home for the time being. In a later exchange, Kazumi threatens to tell Vixon that Yohan got her pregnant. The moment presents Vixon as someone whose knowledge of the pregnancy matters to the people around him, but it does not establish that he already knows. Indeed, the later account explicitly says that Vixon remains unaware of Kazumi’s pregnancy by Yohan.

The decisive change in Yohan’s view comes when he recognizes what he regards as Vixon’s real character. The narration marks this as Yohan finally stopping his foolishness over Vixon and seeing through him. That recognition alters the terms of their relationship: Vixon is no longer treated simply as an assistant whose conduct can be excused, but as an employee whose actions and obligations must be confronted. The story’s emphasis is on Yohan’s changed judgment, rather than on a single explanation of how Vixon’s earlier conduct began.

Responsibility and Workplace Discipline

Yohan’s response to Vixon’s refusal to take responsibility for Zhara’s pregnancy is not immediate dismissal. He decides to keep Vixon employed so that Vixon can continue earning money for the unborn child. At the same time, Yohan plans to assign him more work and to make sure his earnings go to the child or Vixon’s family rather than being spent in bars and on alcohol. The arrangement is both punitive and practical: Yohan uses his authority as employer to restrict Vixon’s choices, while making continued income part of the support he expects for Zhara’s child.

This decision gives the break a complicated shape. Yohan does not equate accountability with simply casting Vixon out; at this point, he wants Vixon to remain able to provide financially, but intends to monitor how the money is used and increase his workload. His approach places family responsibility inside the company’s employment relationship, making Yohan’s personal judgment and managerial power difficult to separate. The arrangement also makes clear that Yohan regards Vixon’s obligation to Zhara as continuing, whether or not Vixon welcomes it.

Removal and Legal Consequences

The attempted accommodation gives way to a more severe response. After Yohan reports that he was in a meeting, returned to the office because he feared something was wrong, and found Kazumi bleeding, he tells a doctor that he thinks Vixon hurt her. The doctor advises Yohan to fire Vixon and to keep Kazumi resting, and provides medicine for her injury as well as vitamins for the baby. The account presents Yohan’s suspicion and the doctor’s advice; it does not independently establish in that scene exactly what happened to Kazumi or prove who caused her bleeding.

Vixon is subsequently put out of the company by a guard. He shouts and makes a scene as he is escorted away, and the narration presents this outburst as the exposure of a side of him that he had long concealed from Yohan. The change is consequential: Yohan’s recognition of Vixon’s character is no longer only a private conclusion but is accompanied by Vixon’s visible removal from the workplace. At the same time, the account stresses that Vixon still does not know about Kazumi’s pregnancy by Yohan, keeping that secret separate from the confrontation over Zhara and Vixon’s conduct.

The workplace consequences become legal ones when Yohan learns that his workers called the police and that Vixon has been detained. The account says Vixon spent two years at the police station. Yohan is somewhat reassured by the news, though he still believes that he and Kazumi need to remain careful. Even after Vixon is no longer present at the company, the threat associated with the conflict has not, in Yohan’s view, entirely disappeared.

Later Escalation and Significance

The relationship’s final reported turn is more dangerous than the earlier employment dispute. In a later scene, Kazumi asks what has happened, and a police officer tells Yohan that they must report the matter to the police station because Vixon tried to kill him. Yohan is still staring at Vixon, who appears to be dead. The officer’s statement reframes the rupture as a threat to Yohan’s life, while the scene itself leaves the immediate outcome starkly present rather than offering a further account of the relationship’s repair or resolution.

Across these stages, the conflict moves from changed trust to managed employment, removal, detention, and an alleged attempt on Yohan’s life. Its central contradiction is that Yohan initially tries to make continued employment serve as a means of support for Zhara’s child, even as his judgment of Vixon hardens. That effort does not restore their working relationship. Instead, each escalation makes the distance between employerly discipline and personal conflict more pronounced, until their former connection is displaced by police involvement and direct danger.