No

Leveraging on his weight, Marcus forcefully pushes Sarah to the ground. She lies there, crushed beneath her male opponent, unable to escape his overpowering presence. Instead of finishing her off, Marcus taunts her, asking if she has had enough. In a moment of relief and gratitude, Sarah, her voice filled with vulnerability, whispers, "Yes, please stop." The words escape her trembling lips, a plea for mercy and an escape from the torment she has endured. Marcus, satisfied with her submission, slowly rises to his feet. As Sarah finds herself on her knees, she instinctively tries to protect her exposed body, her hands trembling in a feeble attempt to shield herself. Paradoxically, she had once been confident in flaunting her midriff, but now her self-assurance has been shattered. In this moment, she feels weak and at the mercy of another person for the first time in her life. Marcus, satisfied with her submission, commands her to apologize loudly to everyone who witnessed the confrontation. Sarah, her voice trembling with humiliation, complies with his demand, her apology echoing through the air. The crowd watches in both awe and relief as she humbles herself before them.

With a twisted sense of satisfaction, Marcus adjusts his shirt and departs, leaving behind a broken and defeated Sarah. From that day forward, she undergoes a profound transformation, abandoning her misbehavior and embracing a new path. The first takes place at the gym, where she becomes determined to avoid any confrontations with male athletes, even in training. The trauma of her defeat lingers within her, creating a deep-seated fear and vulnerability when faced with male opponents. She chooses to focus on honing her skills, seeking solace in the discipline and grace of martial arts rather than the aggression and power struggles of combat. The second takes place at school. The once-resentful crowd, grateful to Marcus for putting an end to her reign of terror, welcomes Sarah's change with open arms. The teenager, forever marked by the humiliation she endured, becomes a normal girl, no longer seeking power through aggression. The weight of her defeat serves as a constant reminder of the consequences of her actions.