Meanwhile, Remi (played by Adam Rowland) finds himself spiraling further out of control as he continues down a path of self-destruction in the aftermath of his painful break-up with Bree (Juliet Godwin). The split has left him shaken and vulnerable, with his emotions running high and his judgment clouded. Bree made the heartbreaking decision to end their relationship after Remi came clean about his one-night stand with Avalon (Gemma Dart), a confession that shattered her trust in him completely.

The weight of his mistake presses heavily on Remi, fueling his reckless behavior and his inability to cope in a healthy way. Rather than confronting his guilt head-on, he lashes out at those around him and withdraws further into his own turmoil, unable to find comfort or stability. Every reminder of Bree only deepens his sense of regret, and the thought that his moment of weakness has cost him the woman he truly cares for drives him into darker patterns of self-destructive choices.

At the same time, Bree struggles with her own pain. Although her love for Remi has not disappeared, she cannot ignore the betrayal. By walking away, she hopes to protect herself from further heartbreak, even though it leaves both of them devastated. For Remi, the break-up becomes a turning point: either he continues to let his guilt and mistakes consume him, or he finds the strength to confront what he has done and rebuild his life. For now, however, the downward spiral shows no sign of slowing, leaving those around him deeply concerned about how far he might fall.

As Remi continues down his destructive path, his nights become longer and his days blur together, with heavy drinking and almost no sleep taking a visible toll on his body and mind. His reckless behavior grows increasingly alarming to those closest to him, and Eden (Stephanie Panozzo) and Cash (Nicholas Cartwright) step in, urging him with genuine concern to slow down, put down the bottle, and at least try to get some rest before he completely burns himself out. Their pleas come from a place of deep care, but Remi, drowning in guilt and self-loathing, refuses to listen.

When Eden pushes harder, desperate to break through to him, Remi reacts with hostility and dismisses them both without a second thought, his sharp words shutting down any chance of comfort. The rejection stings, and in the awkward silence that follows, Cash quietly reminds Eden of a painful truth: no matter how much they want to support him, they cannot save someone who has no intention of saving himself. Until Remi decides to accept help, all they can do is watch from the sidelines as he spirals further out of control.

As Remi continues down his destructive path, his nights become longer and his days blur together, with heavy drinking and almost no sleep taking a visible toll on his body and mind. His reckless behavior grows increasingly alarming to those closest to him, and Eden (Stephanie Panozzo) and Cash (Nicholas Cartwright) step in, urging him with genuine concern to slow down, put down the bottle, and at least try to get some rest before he completely burns himself out. Their pleas come from a place of deep care, but Remi, drowning in guilt and self-loathing, refuses to listen.

When Eden pushes harder, desperate to break through to him, Remi reacts with hostility and dismisses them both without a second thought, his sharp words shutting down any chance of comfort. The rejection stings, and in the awkward silence that follows, Cash quietly reminds Eden of a painful truth: no matter how much they want to support him, they cannot save someone who has no intention of saving himself. Until Remi decides to accept help, all they can do is watch from the sidelines as he spirals further out of control.