Two years flew by and all the members of David’s narcotic club revolution had completely changed their lifestyles for the better.
Danny Wright stopped self harming, attending therapy and stopped taking the meds he previously had to take. He attended Rehab for another year and fought to start a revolution by joining anti-drug abuse campaigns in London and all across Britain. He focused on completing a major in Media, Culture and Communications at a University in London. He also made an effort in becoming good friends with Rencis Dean, whom was also still a fellow club member.
Rencis Dean became a part-time actor and a full time student at a London School of theatre and arts. He also fought hard along with Danny Wright against drug abuse.
As for Rochelle Teats, she changed her life and chose to study orthopedics at a medical school. Her motto in life was to try to live life to its fullest and she did just that. Rochelle fought to help others when she could and raised money for victims of drug abuse across Lebanon. She made an effort to keep contacting her fellow club members across the world.
Tanya Samuels continued to study economics in Caracas. Thanks to David, she found her father and helped her father to get into a better career. Tanya stayed deeply in touch with her fellow club members.
Liselotte Hague changed her ways completely. She stopped sniffing glue with her boyfriend and helped Anna Weiner to attend a school of hotel management in the Netherlands. Liselotte Hague and Anna Weiner became the best of friends and thanks to David’s lawyer, Anna was able to receive some of her father’s inheritance from Berlin that her Uncle Albert had collected.
Liselotte and Anna joined various campaigns against drug misuse and raised money for drug abuse awareness not just in the Netherlands but also in Germany. Anna and Liselotte made it their goal to keep in touch with their fellow club members across the world. Anna especially, aimed to see David again and made it her goal to visit him on every vacation she had.
Last but not least, David Field became a changed young man. He not only donated to an anti-drug abuse trust fund but he made an effort by becoming an administrator at a human rights organization. David Field also made it his goal to study fine arts that he passionately loved and held great interest in. He fought for a solid friendship with Anna Weiner and kept in touch with all his club members.
David Field was indeed a changed young man. He could now enter his private Californian Escape nightclub that he owned and make his way ecstatically towards the secret private VIP room within his very own nightclub. A new label had already been placed on the secret VIP door entrance. The new words were labeled as Strictly Revolutionary. David could now enter the secret VIP room at his night club and glance without any hesitation at table five. Table five was now packed with monopoly players.
David could now glance cheerfully at table seven that usually contained the free thinkers. Table seven was now packed with revolutionary thinkers drinking crystal clear water and holding books by various philosophers and well known historical scholars. The revolution had already begun.