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Zhara's pregnancy

The Beki CEO Got Me Pregnant

Zhara's pregnancy is not merely a parallel to Kazumi Lhynx Valeres's unexpected pregnancy. It is the plot's harsher counterpoint: while Yohan Xyle Laroses eventually declares that he will take responsibility for Kazumi, Vixon Rae responds to Zhara's pregnancy with anger, denial, and abandonment. The pregnancy therefore becomes the fact that exposes Vixon's conduct, tests Yohan's authority as an employer, and connects intimate irresponsibility to workplace violence and criminal punishment.

Discovery and Circumstances

Zhara's pregnancy follows a sexual encounter between her and Vixon Rae at the office itself. After several weeks, she bought a pregnancy test because she was experiencing signs of pregnancy and received a positive result. She and Vixon Rae then took leave from work together because she told him that she was pregnant and initially believed he might accept responsibility. Her expectation was defeated when he cursed at her, rejected the pregnancy, and refused to support her.

The surrounding chronology gives the pregnancy an unsettling structural echo. During Yohan's birthday resort gathering, the guests had been drinking for roughly four hours when Yohan was dared to kiss the person in front of him. He mistakenly believed that the person was Vixon Rae, but kissed Kazumi Lhynx Valeres instead; Kazumi returned the kiss, and the two continued kissing after being taken to a room. The next day, Kazumi realized that Yohan had apparently used no condom and acknowledged that an unintended pregnancy was possible. Zhara's pregnancy is thus placed beside another pregnancy produced by intoxication and confused judgment, but the outcomes diverge sharply according to the men's responses.

Vixon's Refusal of Responsibility

Vixon Rae learns of the pregnancy directly from Zhara, who tells him that she is pregnant and that he is the father. His immediate reaction is not concern but fury. He objects that she had said she was using birth control, declares that he does not care about the pregnancy, and leaves while Zhara follows him, crying and pleading that he take responsibility. His refusal is presented as an active choice rather than uncertainty: he knows the pregnancy concerns him, yet treats Zhara's demand as an inconvenience and attempts to end the conversation by walking away.

That refusal also reveals the unequal distribution of responsibility in the story's romantic and workplace system. Zhara is left to carry the physical consequences of the encounter and the social risk of disclosing it, while Vixon Rae tries to preserve his employment and financial position by suppressing the truth. His later panic confirms that money and continued access to Yohan Xyle Laroses's company matter to him. The pregnancy consequently becomes dangerous evidence for Vixon, not because its existence is ambiguous, but because acknowledging it would expose his conduct and threaten the material security on which he depends.

Exposure Before Yohan

The secret collapses when Yohan hears that Vixon Rae has made Zhara pregnant and asks her to explain what Vixon has done. Zhara states that the sexual encounter occurred in the office, that she bought a pregnancy test after noticing symptoms, and that its result was positive. She explains that she and Vixon had been absent because she had told him about the pregnancy, believing that he would support her, but that he instead swore at her and sent her away.

The disclosure changes the meaning of the earlier absence. What might have looked like a private or unexplained interruption in work becomes part of a concealed pregnancy dispute. It also places the employer in the position of adjudicating an intimate conflict that has crossed into company space. Yohan's reaction is especially significant because he has already promised Kazumi Lhynx Valeres that he will take responsibility for her and has invited her to live in his home for the time being. Against that promise, Vixon Rae's refusal appears not simply callous but incompatible with the responsibility Yohan is attempting to establish around his own impending parenthood.

The Pregnancy as a Revealing Contrast

When the truth is spoken openly, Zhara reports that she is nineteen weeks pregnant according to her obstetrician. The pregnancy is therefore advanced enough to be a continuing bodily reality rather than a newly suspected condition, even though it is not yet very visible. In the same confrontation, Kazumi Lhynx Valeres says that she is seventeen weeks pregnant. The two women stand in parallel situations, but the men connected to them respond differently: Yohan accepts responsibility for Kazumi, whereas Vixon Rae denies responsibility for Zhara.

This contrast makes pregnancy a test of character and institutional power. Yohan can announce, with theatrical directness, that he will take responsibility for Kazumi and can offer housing and protection. Zhara, by contrast, must press Vixon Rae to acknowledge a child he does not want to recognize. Her repeated demand is the emotional and ethical center of the subplot: responsibility is not presented as an automatic consequence of fatherhood, but as something a powerful man may accept, evade, or impose upon another person.

Consequences and Narrative Significance

The pregnancy becomes one of the facts that leads Yohan to turn against Vixon Rae. Yohan warns Xan that insulting Kazumi is beneath the line of acceptable behavior and questions whether Xan merely pretends to be kind before exploiting and discarding her. Although this confrontation primarily defends Kazumi, the broader pattern of male manipulation and abandonment includes Vixon's treatment of Zhara. Yohan's authority is increasingly defined by whether he will protect the vulnerable people attached to his company and household rather than allow employment or friendship to excuse abuse.

The conflict escalates beyond dismissal or private reprimand. Later, Yohan attributes Kazumi's bleeding to Vixon and tells a doctor that Vixon attacked her. The doctor instructs Yohan to fire Vixon, restrict Kazumi's movement, and give her medication for the wound along with vitamins for the baby. The workers then contact the police, and Vixon Rae is imprisoned for two years. When police later state that Vixon tried to kill Kazumi, his violence is no longer only an allegation within an intimate dispute; it has become the basis for police intervention and imprisonment.

Zhara's pregnancy therefore functions as a narrative hinge. It begins as an unwanted consequence that Vixon Rae tries to deny, becomes a secret exposed in Yohan Xyle Laroses's office, and helps establish a pattern in which Vixon's treatment of others moves from irresponsibility to coercion and violence. Its significance lies in the contrast it creates with Yohan's acceptance of Kazumi's pregnancy: both pregnancies emerge from compromised judgment, but only one man initially chooses care. The difference exposes how parenthood, gendered bodily risk, employment, and private power are distributed unevenly, while the eventual police response marks the point at which personal refusal gives way to institutional punishment.

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