However, before I could even react or say anything, my aunt's expression changes. She looks surprised and a bit confused. She tilts her head to the side and listens carefully. "I heard something," she says. "Did you hear that?" I freeze, not knowing what to say. I feel guilty about the reaction I had to the sound she made, even though it wasn't intentional. "What did you hear?" I ask, trying to act casual. "It sounded like a whisper or a muffled voice," she says. "It came from over there." She points to the wall beside us. I listen but don't hear anything. My heart is pounding in my chest, worried that she'll discover the truth about what really happened. "I'm sure it was just the wind outside," I say, hoping to distract her. "Let's just finish watching the video." My aunt nods but still looks a bit unsettled. I feel guilty for causing her confusion and embarrassment. From that moment on, I make a conscious effort to be more respectful and considerate of her feelings. As the day goes on, my aunt never brings up the incident again, but I can't help but feel ashamed of my reaction. The incident serves as a reminder of the importance of treating others with empathy and kindness, even in moments of embarrassment or discomfort.