Leonard left home at 18 after a heated argument with his parents, who wanted him to be a lawyer while he dreamed of becoming a musician. He cut all contact, and three years later, his mother, Lily, received the devastating news that Leonard had died in a motorcycle accident. Heartbroken, Lily visited his grave almost daily, while her husband, Kenneth, kept away, burdened with guilt.

One day, Lily noticed baby toys on Leonard’s grave and later saw a young woman with a baby leaving one there. The woman, Carrie, revealed she was Leonard’s girlfriend, and the baby, Henry, was their son. She shared how Leonard had been thrilled about becoming a father and had been working hard on his music career before the accident.

Carrie explained she had been in labor the morning of the accident and only learned about Leonard’s death days later. The toys were ones Leonard had bought for Henry. Lily, moved by the story and unwilling to lose another piece of her son, invited Carrie and Henry to live with her.

Carrie eventually agreed, and the new family bond softened Kenneth’s heart. Together, they supported Carrie and Henry, even getting Leonard’s song published. Now, five-year-old Henry dreams of following in his father’s musical footsteps — this time, with his grandparents’ full support.