Here's Chapter 4!

A/N: Thanks for all the reviews! I really enjoy hearing from you! I don't own Yu-Gi-Oh!

Akiza was nervous as she went back to school for the first time since she moved to the Satellite. She wondered if anyone had found out yet.

She rode the bus with Yusei, knowing that he would protect her from some of the "non-normal" people of the Satellite. When they got to school Akiza said goodbye to Yusei in the hallway.

"Well, I hope nothing changes that much for you," Yusei said.

"I don't think kids have that much interest in it," Akiza replied, "I'm not sure how they would've found out anyways."

"Well, in any case, have a good day Akiza," Yusei said with a wink.

Akiza blushed. She was so happy that Yusei seemed to care so much about her.

About halfway through the day, word quickly had spread around the school. The newspaper's top reporter, Carly Carmine, approached her as she walked to her next class.

"So, is it true that you were kicked out of your house?" Carly asked.

"Why do you ask?" Akiza replied.

"Well, there's word going around school that you were kicked out of your house for some unknown reason."

"Who told you that?"

"Some of the kids were saying that before school."

"Why does it matter?" Akiza kept asking.

"Well, why were you kicked out? Isn't that a good reason to ask?"

Akiza didn't want to tell people about her powers. It was bad enough her own parents didn't like her or her powers. She couldn't imagine what kids at school would do. She was getting fed up with all the questions.

"No wonder celebrities get tired of the popularize," she thought.

She walked into a classroom that didn't have a teacher in it. Carly followed her in and Akiza shut the door.

"Listen Carly and listen good," Akiza said firmly, "The school paper is about reporting on school events not personal events. There is plenty of other school news whether it's clubs, sports, or school problems. Not personal problems. So, stop bugging me about my personal life or I will report it to your editor and have them deal with you."

Akiza opened the door and left. As she walked out, she was surprised, but also saddened. She was happy that she stood up for herself. She had never done that to anyone, but she did have a point. It wasn't anyone's business and it's not right to put that in the school newspaper.

But she was saddened by the fact that kids had figured her out. She didn't want this kind of attention and didn't like being in the spotlight.

Back in the classroom, Carly just stood in disbelief.

"Well, that's the end of that story," Carly thought, "I wonder how Akiza's going to react when she realizes everyone knows about it."

Akiza got to her next class and found a note on the desk that she normally sats in. She opened it and read it.

"So, you knocked up?" it asked.

Akiza ripped the page in half as fast as she could.

Later, someone stuck a note in her hair. She unfolded it, angrily, and read it.

"Got any drugs to sell?" it read.

Akiza again ripped it up and threw it in the recycling.

"This is going to be a long day," she thought.

The rest of the day was terrible for Akiza. She kept getting note after note that said hurtful and mean things. When she walked by people, she could tell they were whispering something about her. She couldn't wait for the day to end.

Once the last bell rang, Akiza ran to her locker, got her things, and hurried to the bus.

A little while later, Yusei got on, and noticed Akiza sitting by herself. He walked over to her.

"So, you have a good day?" he asked as he sat down next to her.

Akiza said nothing and Yusei looked concerned.

"You want to talk about it?" he asked instead.

"Later, at home," Akiza replied.

Yusei was worried.

"Akiza's never acted like this before. Something serious must have happened," he thought.

When they got home, Akiza ran to her room. Yusei followed her.

Akiza leaped onto her bed and cried.

"Why does everyone have to make fun of me? So what if my parents kicked me out? Does that make me a bad person? Why do they have to keep reminding me of that horrible place, with those horrible people?" she thought.

Yusei walked in slowly and sat softly on her bed. He took his hand and rubbed her back. Once Akiza stopped crying, Yusei asked her, "Okay Akiza, what's going on? What happened?"

Akiza sat up and looked at Yusei.

"These kids...these kids kept making fun of me. They kept asking why I wasn't with my parents anymore and if I was pregnant. They asked if I did drugs or had any drugs. It was terrible."

She leaned into Yusei and wrapped her arms around him.

"It's okay Akiza. It's okay," he said.

Akiza continued to cry into Yusei's shirt as they hug.

She stopped and looked up at him.

"Yusei, please, tell me. How do you put up with all the name-calling and stereotypes that plague you in the Satellite?"

Yusei thought for a moment.

"I just try to be the best person I can be. When I'm in New Domino, I try to say and do the right thing. I don't slack off at school and respect the teachers. I help people like you. If I can be nice to other people, then maybe, they'll lose the thought that all Satellite people are homeless criminals. Maybe, they won't treat me like a criminal or a slacker. Maybe, they'll treat me like a normal person."

Akiza looked down at her lap.

"Well, one of the school newspaper reporters tried to ask me questions about what happened, for the paper. I told her that it's not the school's or anyone's business. I even threatened to tell the editor of the paper. Does that make me a bad person?"

Yusei shook his head.

"Akiza, what you said is true. The school paper is meant for school, not personal problems. If they want to do that, it's not right, and is defeating the purpose of the paper. They shouldn't publish something like that."

Akiza smiled for the first time since she said goodbye to Yusei that morning.

"So, do you want to explain why your parents kicked you out?" Yusei asked.

Akiza thought for a moment.

"Well, they said awful things about me, like the kids at school. They called me a "witch" and thought I should be locked away."

Yusei was confused.

"You? Locked away? Why would they say that about you? Your the nicest girl I know."

Akiza blushed at Yusei.

"So, do you want to tell me why they called you that?"

Akiza shook her head. She didn't want to tell Yusei. She feared that Yusei, the twins, and Martha would abandon her. Just like her parents.

Yusei smiled. He was a little disappointed, but understood.

"Well, if you ever want to talk about it, I'm always there for you."

Akiza hugged Yusei once more.

"Thanks Yusei."

"I'm glad I could help."

He got up and left her room.

"The only problem is," Akiza thought, "How can I tell him, and the others, about my psychic powers?"