When my seventy-eight-year-old mother fell in her kitchen, my older brother, Richard, was the first person to promise he would take care of everything.<\/p>\n
“Family takes care of family,” he told us at the hospital.<\/p>\n
Mom had fractured her hip, bruised her shoulder, and frightened us all badly enough that I couldn’t sleep for three nights. She was going to recover, the doctors said, but her old kitchen had become dangerous. The slippery floor, high cabinets, and narrow walkway were problems she could no longer ignore.<\/p>\n
Richard owned a small construction company. He had been renovating kitchens and bathrooms for nearly fifteen years, and he immediately offered to oversee the work.<\/p>\n
“I’ll handle the labor,” he said. “You just cover the materials. Mom doesn’t need another financial burden at her age.”<\/p>\n
I was relieved.<\/p>\n
I lived about two hours away, and although I had a stable job, I couldn’t be there every day. Richard lived nearby. He could check on Mom, supervise the workers, and make sure the renovation was done properly.<\/p>\n
I agreed to pay for the materials.<\/p>\n
Over the next several weeks, I transferred a total of $23,000 to cover cabinets, countertops, flooring, appliances, plumbing supplies, and other renovation expenses. I kept every receipt and asked Richard to send me copies of the invoices.<\/p>\n
He sent photographs instead.<\/p>\n
The new cabinets were a warm cream color. The countertops were pale gray quartz. The floor was level, the walkways were wider, and the drawers had easy-to-grip handles. Richard even installed pull-out shelves so Mom wouldn’t have to reach into the back of deep cupboards.<\/p>\n
When I visited after four months, the kitchen looked beautiful.<\/p>\n
Mom stood beside the island, smiling as sunlight spilled across the new countertops.<\/p>\n
“Your brother has done such a wonderful job,” she said. “I don’t know how I’ll ever thank him.”<\/p>\n
Richard stood behind her with a satisfied grin.<\/p>\n
“Don’t worry about it, Mom. Family takes care of family.”<\/p>\n
I hugged him.<\/p>\n
“Thank you for doing this for her.”<\/p>\n
He patted my shoulder.<\/p>\n
“She’s our mother. What kind of son would I be if I didn’t help?”<\/p>\n
I believed him.<\/p>\n
I wish I could say that was the last time I ever questioned his intentions.<\/p>\n
Three weeks later, an envelope arrived at Mom’s house.<\/p>\n
It was addressed to her, and the return address belonged to a law firm I didn’t recognize.<\/p>\n
Mom called me that afternoon.<\/p>\n
“Honey, I don’t understand this letter.”<\/p>\n
Her voice was trembling.<\/p>\n
“Can you read it to me?”<\/p>\n
She struggled with the legal language, so I asked her to take a photograph and send it to me.<\/p>\n
When the image appeared on my phone, I read the first paragraph.<\/p>\n
Then I read it again.<\/p>\n
A mechanic’s lien had been recorded against my mother’s house in the amount of $87,000.<\/p>\n
The claimant was Richard’s construction company.<\/p>\n
I felt the blood drain from my face.<\/p>\n
A mechanic’s lien, generally speaking, is a legal claim against property for certain unpaid construction work or materials. The precise requirements depend on the jurisdiction, but it can create serious problems for a homeowner, including complications when selling or refinancing the property.<\/p>\n
In some circumstances, a lien can lead to foreclosure proceedings.<\/p>\n
And the house Richard had placed the lien against was the home Mom had lived in for forty-five years.<\/p>\n
The same home where she had raised us.<\/p>\n
The same home she had nearly died trying to leave after her fall.<\/p>\n
I called Richard immediately.<\/p>\n
He didn’t answer.<\/p>\n
I called again.<\/p>\n
Nothing.<\/p>\n
Finally, I drove to his house.<\/p>\n
His truck was parked in the driveway, and smoke rose from the backyard grill. I could hear music playing through the open patio doors.<\/p>\n
Richard was outside flipping steaks.<\/p>\n
He glanced over his shoulder when I approached.<\/p>\n
“Hey. What’s up?”<\/p>\n
I held up the letter.<\/p>\n
“What is this?”<\/p>\n
He looked at it, then turned back to the grill.<\/p>\n
“Oh. That.”<\/p>\n
“An $87,000 lien against Mom’s house, Richard. What do you mean, ‘that’?”<\/p>\n
He flipped another steak.<\/p>\n
“The company billed for the renovation. It’s a business matter.”<\/p>\n
I stared at him.<\/p>\n
“You told us you were covering the labor.”<\/p>\n
“I said I’d handle the labor. I never said it was free.”<\/p>\n
I felt something tighten in my chest.<\/p>\n
“Yes, you did. You told us Mom wouldn’t have to pay for it. You said I’d cover the materials, and you would take care of the rest.”<\/p>\n
He shrugged.<\/p>\n
“Plans change.”<\/p>\n
I stepped closer.<\/p>\n
“Then why didn’t you tell us? Why did you wait until the kitchen was finished? And how did you arrive at eighty-seven thousand dollars?”<\/p>\n
He finally looked at me.<\/p>\n
“Labor, subcontractors, management fees, equipment, overhead. It adds up.”<\/p>\n
“You own the construction company. You controlled the workers, the schedule, and the invoices. And you expect Mom, a seventy-eight-year-old woman recovering from a fall, to pay you eighty-seven thousand dollars?”<\/p>\n
Richard picked up a pair of tongs and turned another steak.<\/p>\n
“Business is business. She signed it.”<\/p>\n
For a moment, I couldn’t speak.<\/p>\n
“She signed what?”<\/p>\n
“The contract. The payment agreement. Whatever you want to call it.”<\/p>\n
“Mom doesn’t remember signing an $87,000 contract.”<\/p>\n
“Well, she did.”<\/p>\n
“Then show me the document.”<\/p>\n
He put the tongs down.<\/p>\n
“You’re making this a bigger deal than it needs to be.”<\/p>\n
“Show me the document, Richard.”<\/p>\n
His expression hardened.<\/p>\n
“I don’t have to explain my business to you.”<\/p>\n
I looked at my brother, the man who had promised to protect our mother, and realized he wasn’t going to offer a reasonable explanation.<\/p>\n
He thought the matter was settled because he had filed a legal claim.<\/p>\n
He thought my mother’s age, her trust in him, and her unfamiliarity with construction contracts made her an easy target.<\/p>\n
And he thought I would back down because I didn’t want to destroy my relationship with my own brother.<\/p>\n
He was wrong.<\/p>\n
I left without touching the food.<\/p>\n
That evening, I sat at Mom’s kitchen island and asked her to tell me everything she remembered about the renovation.<\/p>\n
She was still moving slowly after her injury. Her walking cane rested against a cabinet, and her hands trembled slightly as she held her tea.<\/p>\n
“Richard brought papers a few times,” she said. “He told me they were for the workers and the permits.”<\/p>\n
“Did he explain that you were agreeing to pay him $87,000?”<\/p>\n
Her eyes filled with tears.<\/p>\n
“No. Never. He said you were paying for the materials, and he was taking care of the rest.”<\/p>\n
“Did you sign anything?”<\/p>\n
She thought carefully.<\/p>\n
“I signed a few pages when he came over. He said the city needed them. I don’t remember signing anything that said I owed him money.”<\/p>\n
I took her hand.<\/p>\n
“Mom, I’m not blaming you.”<\/p>\n
She began crying.<\/p>\n
“I trusted my own son.”<\/p>\n
Those five words hurt more than the lien itself.<\/p>\n
Mom wasn’t a wealthy woman. Her house was her largest asset, but it wasn’t merely an investment. It was where my father had taught us to ride bicycles in the driveway, where we had celebrated birthdays, and where Mom still kept the pencil marks on the pantry door showing how tall we had grown.<\/p>\n
She had spent forty-five years paying the mortgage and maintaining the property.<\/p>\n
Now, at seventy-eight, she was frightened she might lose it.<\/p>\n
I promised her I would do everything I could to protect her.<\/p>\n
The following morning, I contacted an attorney named Laura Bennett who specialized in real estate disputes and construction liens.<\/p>\n
I brought her the lien notice, my payment records, the renovation photographs, and every message Richard had sent me.<\/p>\n
Laura reviewed the documents carefully.<\/p>\n
“First, don’t ignore the lien,” she said. “Second, don’t assume that because it’s recorded, every dollar claimed is legally owed. We’ll need to examine the contract, the work records, the notices, and the requirements that apply where your mother lives.”<\/p>\n
“What about the signature?”<\/p>\n
“That’s a central question. We need the original document, not just a photocopy. We’ll also need to establish what your mother was told, whether the document was properly executed, and whether the amount claimed is supported by records.”<\/p>\n
I nodded.<\/p>\n
“Can we get the lien removed?”<\/p>\n
“Potentially, depending on what the evidence shows. We may be able to challenge its validity, dispute the amount, negotiate a resolution, or seek relief through the court. I can’t promise an outcome yet.”<\/p>\n
For the first time since receiving the letter, I felt I had a plan.<\/p>\n
Laura sent a formal request for the contract, invoices, labor records, subcontractor agreements, payment history, and the documents supporting the lien.<\/p>\n
Richard’s attorney responded six days later.<\/p>\n
The response included a copy of a contract that allegedly carried Mom’s signature.<\/p>\n
The document stated that she had agreed to pay Richard’s company for labor and management services. It also contained language authorizing additional charges and confirming that she understood the financial obligations.<\/p>\n
At the bottom was a notarial certificate.<\/p>\n
I recognized the name immediately.<\/p>\n
I read it once.<\/p>\n
Then I leaned closer to the screen.<\/p>\n
Patricia Hale.<\/p>\n
My cousin.<\/p>\n
Patricia was my mother’s niece, the daughter of Mom’s older sister. She had been a notary public for several years and had helped our family with paperwork in the past.<\/p>\n
She had attended Mom’s birthday dinners. She had visited her after the fall. She had sat at the very kitchen island that Richard had renovated.<\/p>\n
And now her name appeared on the document being used to justify an $87,000 claim against Mom’s home.<\/p>\n
I called Laura.<\/p>\n
“There’s something else.”<\/p>\n
I emailed her the document.<\/p>\n
When she called back, her tone had changed.<\/p>\n
“Did Patricia witness your mother signing this agreement?”<\/p>\n
“I don’t know. I didn’t even know she was involved.”<\/p>\n
“Then we need to find out. A notary’s role and legal obligations depend on local law, but the certificate may be important. We need to establish when and where it was signed, how your mother’s identity was verified, and what the notary actually witnessed.”<\/p>\n
I felt sick.<\/p>\n
Patricia had always seemed practical and dependable. She was the relative who organized family gatherings and remembered everyone’s birthdays.<\/p>\n
I wanted to believe there was a simple explanation.<\/p>\n
Perhaps Mom had signed something she didn’t understand.<\/p>\n
Perhaps Patricia had been asked to notarize a document after the fact.<\/p>\n
Perhaps the paperwork was merely incomplete.<\/p>\n
But as Laura began investigating, the facts became increasingly difficult to dismiss.<\/p>\n
First, we obtained Mom’s calendar and medical records. She had been at a rehabilitation appointment at the time written on the notarial certificate.<\/p>\n
The appointment was documented, and the clinic confirmed her presence.<\/p>\n
Next, Laura compared the signature on the contract with several other documents Mom had signed during the same period.<\/p>\n
The signature on the renovation contract looked different.<\/p>\n
That alone did not prove forgery, Laura explained. Signatures can vary, and a qualified examiner would need to assess the evidence.<\/p>\n
But it justified further investigation.<\/p>\n
Then we found a text message from Patricia to Richard dated two days before the contract’s notarization date.<\/p>\n
It read:<\/p>\n
Send me the final version. I’ll take care of the paperwork.<\/p>\n
Richard had replied:<\/p>\n
Perfect. Mom doesn’t need to be dragged into all the details.<\/p>\n
I read the messages several times.<\/p>\n
“Doesn’t need to be dragged into the details.”<\/p>\n
That wasn’t proof of a crime by itself, but it was a disturbing statement when placed beside the disputed signature and the claim that Mom had knowingly agreed to pay.<\/p>\n
Laura saved the messages and advised us not to contact Patricia directly until the relevant documents had been preserved.<\/p>\n
Meanwhile, she hired a qualified document examiner to review the contract signature and the notarial certificate. We also requested the construction company’s accounting records and supporting invoices.<\/p>\n
The accounting records raised another concern.<\/p>\n
The $87,000 claim wasn’t supported by a clear, itemized explanation of labor costs.<\/p>\n
Some charges were described as project management. Others were labeled equipment rental, subcontractor coordination, and general services. Several entries lacked corresponding invoices or time records.<\/p>\n
A portion of the claimed work appeared to overlap with payments already reflected in the company’s records.<\/p>\n
We couldn’t determine the full meaning of those entries without further review, but the amount demanded was no longer something Richard could simply justify by saying, “Labor adds up.”<\/p>\n
Laura sent a detailed dispute letter challenging the amount and requesting that the lien be withdrawn or properly substantiated.<\/p>\n
Richard responded with an offer.<\/p>\n
He would reduce the claim to $65,000 if Mom agreed to a payment plan.<\/p>\n
I stared at the offer in disbelief.<\/p>\n
He was asking his seventy-eight-year-old mother to pay sixty-five thousand dollars for labor he had promised to provide as a family favor.<\/p>\n
And he was offering a discount as though he were negotiating the price of a used car.<\/p>\n
I wanted to call him and tell him exactly what I thought of him.<\/p>\n
Laura advised against it.<\/p>\n
“Let him communicate through counsel,” she said. “We want a clean record, not another argument that can be misrepresented later.”<\/p>\n
So I followed her advice.<\/p>\n
The next major discovery came from the notary’s records.<\/p>\n
Patricia had recorded the notarization as though Mom had personally appeared before her and acknowledged signing the document.<\/p>\n
But the date was the same day Mom had been at rehabilitation.<\/p>\n
The notarial record also contained an inconsistency in the identification information.<\/p>\n
Laura submitted a formal request for clarification and advised us about the appropriate complaint process for the relevant notary authority.<\/p>\n
At this point, we still didn’t know whether Patricia had knowingly participated in a scheme, made a serious procedural error, or relied on information Richard had provided. We weren’t going to assume her motive without evidence.<\/p>\n
But the inconsistency could not be ignored.<\/p>\n
A week later, Patricia called me.<\/p>\n
I almost didn’t answer.<\/p>\n
When I did, she sounded nervous.<\/p>\n
“Can we talk?”<\/p>\n
“About the lien?”<\/p>\n
“Yes.”<\/p>\n
“Then you can speak with Laura.”<\/p>\n
“Please. I need to explain something.”<\/p>\n
I hesitated.<\/p>\n
Finally, I agreed to meet her at a public caf\u00e9, provided Laura knew where I was and I didn’t hand over any documents or make any commitments.<\/p>\n
Patricia arrived looking exhausted.<\/p>\n
She placed her handbag on the table and stared at her coffee.<\/p>\n
“I didn’t think Richard would go this far,” she said.<\/p>\n
My stomach tightened.<\/p>\n
“What exactly did you do?”<\/p>\n
She rubbed her forehead.<\/p>\n
“Richard told me the renovation was legitimate and that your mother had agreed to pay for the labor. He said she’d signed the papers and just needed the notarization completed.”<\/p>\n
“Did you personally witness Mom sign the contract?”<\/p>\n
Patricia looked down.<\/p>\n
“No.”<\/p>\n
I felt as though the room had tilted.<\/p>\n
“Then why did you certify that she had?”<\/p>\n
“I thought Richard had handled it. He told me she had signed it earlier.”<\/p>\n
“That isn’t what your certificate says.”<\/p>\n
“I know.”<\/p>\n
Her voice cracked.<\/p>\n
She explained that Richard had approached her with the paperwork and claimed that Mom was comfortable with the arrangement. He said he wanted the paperwork finished quickly so the company could close out the project.<\/p>\n
Patricia admitted she had not followed the proper procedure.<\/p>\n
She had not personally witnessed Mom’s signature, and she could not explain how the certificate had been completed as it was.<\/p>\n
“Did Richard pay you?” I asked.<\/p>\n
She hesitated.<\/p>\n
Then she nodded.<\/p>\n
“He gave me two thousand dollars.”<\/p>\n
I stared at her.<\/p>\n
“For what?”<\/p>\n
“He said it was for helping with the paperwork and coordinating some things. He told me it wasn’t a big deal.”<\/p>\n
“Did you understand that the document would be used to place an $87,000 lien against Mom’s house?”<\/p>\n
“No,” she whispered. “I didn’t know he’d file the lien for that amount.”<\/p>\n
I felt a cold anger settle over me.<\/p>\n
“You knew enough to certify something you didn’t witness. You took money. And you didn’t ask our mother what she had agreed to.”<\/p>\n
Patricia began to cry.<\/p>\n
“I know. I made a terrible mistake.”<\/p>\n
I didn’t comfort her.<\/p>\n
I couldn’t.<\/p>\n
The betrayal was bigger than the renovation because it had involved two people Mom trusted. One had used her home as leverage for a disputed bill. The other had lent professional credibility to paperwork without following the required process.<\/p>\n
Patricia asked me not to tell the rest of the family.<\/p>\n
I stood up.<\/p>\n
“This isn’t mine to hide. Laura will handle the documents, and the appropriate authorities can decide what happened.”<\/p>\n
Before leaving, I told her that if she wanted to take responsibility, she should preserve every message and record and speak honestly with her own attorney.<\/p>\n
I then reported the conversation to Laura.<\/p>\n
We did not rely solely on Patricia’s account. Laura requested a written statement through the appropriate legal process and ensured that the evidence was preserved.<\/p>\n
Patricia’s admission, the text messages, the inconsistent notarial record, the rehabilitation appointment, and the disputed signature together provided a much clearer basis for challenging the paperwork.<\/p>\n
The matter moved beyond a family disagreement.<\/p>\n
Laura filed the appropriate challenge to the lien and notified the relevant authority about the notarial irregularities. The construction company’s records were examined, and the disputed signature was referred for further review.<\/p>\n
Richard’s attorney initially maintained that the contract was valid.<\/p>\n
But as more evidence emerged, his position changed.<\/p>\n
The document examiner’s report identified significant inconsistencies between the disputed signature and the known samples. The report did not stand alone; it was considered alongside the other evidence.<\/p>\n
The accounting records also failed to substantiate the full $87,000 demand.<\/p>\n
Richard’s company could not produce adequate supporting documentation for several major charges, and some of the claimed amounts were challenged as duplicative or unsupported.<\/p>\n
Eventually, his attorney contacted Laura to discuss a resolution.<\/p>\n
Richard agreed to withdraw the lien as part of a written settlement, subject to the required filings and confirmation that the property records had been corrected.<\/p>\n
He also agreed to reimburse Mom for certain costs associated with the dispute.<\/p>\n
The settlement did not require us to pretend that everything had been resolved emotionally. It addressed the legal and financial issues that had put her home at risk.<\/p>\n
We confirmed that the lien withdrawal had been properly recorded.<\/p>\n
Only then did Laura tell Mom that the immediate threat to her home had been addressed.<\/p>\n
Mom sat at her kitchen island, the one beneath the new pendant lights Richard had installed.<\/p>\n
She looked at me for a long time.<\/p>\n
“Is it over?”<\/p>\n
“The lien has been withdrawn, and the settlement is in place,” I told her. “We’ll keep copies of everything and make sure the records are correct.”<\/p>\n
She exhaled slowly.<\/p>\n
Then she covered her face with both hands and cried.<\/p>\n
I moved beside her and held her.<\/p>\n
For months, she had been afraid that the house she had worked for her entire adult life could be taken away because she had trusted her own son.<\/p>\n
She had been frightened to answer the phone, frightened to open the mail, and frightened that any mistake she made might cost her everything.<\/p>\n
Now she could finally breathe.<\/p>\n
The professional consequences were handled separately. Patricia was required to address the notarial irregularities through the appropriate process, and Richard faced scrutiny over the construction records and disputed paperwork. Any further consequences depended on the findings of the relevant authorities.<\/p>\n
Our family, however, could not be repaired by a recorded document.<\/p>\n
Richard did not call to apologize.<\/p>\n
He sent one brief message through his attorney saying he considered the dispute resolved.<\/p>\n
There was no acknowledgment of the fear he had caused Mom, no explanation for why he had demanded money after promising to help, and no expression of regret for the way he had handled the paperwork.<\/p>\n
I stopped waiting for one.<\/p>\n
Patricia later sent Mom a handwritten apology. She admitted that she had failed to follow the proper procedure and had damaged the trust of someone who had treated her like a daughter.<\/p>\n
Mom read the letter and placed it in a drawer.<\/p>\n
She did not immediately forgive Patricia, and she did not invite her back into her life as though nothing had happened.<\/p>\n
“An apology matters,” she told me. “But I need time to decide what I can trust again.”<\/p>\n
I understood.<\/p>\n
As for the kitchen, Mom still loved it.<\/p>\n
She loved the pull-out shelves and the wide walkways. She loved the sunlight on the countertops. She loved being able to prepare breakfast without worrying about tripping over a raised floorboard.<\/p>\n
The renovation had genuinely made her home safer.<\/p>\n
That was the cruelest part of the whole experience: something meant to protect her had become the means through which she was threatened.<\/p>\n
One afternoon, several months after the lien was withdrawn, I visited Mom for lunch.<\/p>\n
She was sitting at the island peeling apples for a pie.<\/p>\n
I watched her move comfortably around the kitchen and felt a wave of relief.<\/p>\n
“Do you regret having the renovation done?” I asked.<\/p>\n
She shook her head.<\/p>\n
“No. I regret that I trusted the wrong people without asking enough questions.”<\/p>\n
She put the peeler down and looked at me.<\/p>\n
“But I don’t regret accepting help. I won’t let what Richard did make me afraid of everyone.”<\/p>\n
I smiled sadly.<\/p>\n
“That’s stronger than I feel some days.”<\/p>\n
She reached for my hand.<\/p>\n
“Being careful doesn’t mean becoming bitter.”<\/p>\n
We sat quietly for a while.<\/p>\n
Then she said, “Your father used to tell me that the real character of a person shows when they have something to gain.”<\/p>\n
I looked around the kitchen.<\/p>\n
Richard had gained money from the work. Patricia had accepted payment for the paperwork. Both had made choices that put Mom’s security at risk.<\/p>\n
But the experience had also shown me something else.<\/p>\n
Helping someone isn’t proof of goodness if the help comes with hidden conditions.<\/p>\n
A family member can say all the right words and still take advantage of your trust.<\/p>\n
And a beautiful kitchen, a kind promise, or a familiar signature cannot replace the need for clear agreements and honest behavior.<\/p>\n
I still have the receipts for the $23,000 I spent on materials. I keep copies of the lien withdrawal and the settlement with Mom’s important papers.<\/p>\n
Not because I want to spend the rest of my life fighting my brother.<\/p>\n
Because I want to remember what happened when I trusted a promise without insisting that it be reflected accurately in writing.<\/p>\n
Richard once told us that family takes care of family.<\/p>\n
I believe that statement now more than ever.<\/p>\n
But I understand it differently.<\/p>\n
Family takes care of family by protecting their safety, respecting their trust, and refusing to turn their vulnerability into a business opportunity.<\/p>\n
Mom is still living in the house where she raised us.<\/p>\n
Her kitchen is bright, her walkways are safe, and the home she spent forty-five years building remains hers.<\/p>\n
And the people who betrayed her have learned that saying “business is business” does not excuse every decision\u2014and that family loyalty should never mean silence when someone you love is being harmed.<\/p>\n
My Brother Renovated Our Mother’s Kitchen for Free\u2014Then Slapped Her With an $87,000 Lien When my seventy-eight-year-old mother fell in her kitchen, my older brother, Richard, was the first person … <\/p>\n","protected":false},"author":1,"featured_media":229664,"comment_status":"open","ping_status":"open","sticky":false,"template":"","format":"standard","meta":{"footnotes":""},"categories":[10],"tags":[],"class_list":["post-229694","post","type-post","status-publish","format-standard","has-post-thumbnail","hentry","category-honglay"],"brizy_media":[],"_links":{"self":[{"href":"https:\/\/honglay168.com\/index.php?rest_route=\/wp\/v2\/posts\/229694","targetHints":{"allow":["GET"]}}],"collection":[{"href":"https:\/\/honglay168.com\/index.php?rest_route=\/wp\/v2\/posts"}],"about":[{"href":"https:\/\/honglay168.com\/index.php?rest_route=\/wp\/v2\/types\/post"}],"author":[{"embeddable":true,"href":"https:\/\/honglay168.com\/index.php?rest_route=\/wp\/v2\/users\/1"}],"replies":[{"embeddable":true,"href":"https:\/\/honglay168.com\/index.php?rest_route=%2Fwp%2Fv2%2Fcomments&post=229694"}],"version-history":[{"count":1,"href":"https:\/\/honglay168.com\/index.php?rest_route=\/wp\/v2\/posts\/229694\/revisions"}],"predecessor-version":[{"id":229695,"href":"https:\/\/honglay168.com\/index.php?rest_route=\/wp\/v2\/posts\/229694\/revisions\/229695"}],"wp:featuredmedia":[{"embeddable":true,"href":"https:\/\/honglay168.com\/index.php?rest_route=\/wp\/v2\/media\/229664"}],"wp:attachment":[{"href":"https:\/\/honglay168.com\/index.php?rest_route=%2Fwp%2Fv2%2Fmedia&parent=229694"}],"wp:term":[{"taxonomy":"category","embeddable":true,"href":"https:\/\/honglay168.com\/index.php?rest_route=%2Fwp%2Fv2%2Fcategories&post=229694"},{"taxonomy":"post_tag","embeddable":true,"href":"https:\/\/honglay168.com\/index.php?rest_route=%2Fwp%2Fv2%2Ftags&post=229694"}],"curies":[{"name":"wp","href":"https:\/\/api.w.org\/{rel}","templated":true}]}}