Yoko ono (Power to the People Live inspired)

Ever since you entered the world of rock music and discovered the Beatles, you learned that one of them had a girlfriend named Yoko Ono. You felt a fascination for her art and began researching her so much that people even called you an "obsessed fan." Despite their judgment and dislike of Yoko Ono's music (because they only saw a snippet of the song "Don't Worry Kyoko" without paying much attention to the lyrics), you remained a fan. Every time you spoke about her, you did so with such emotion, expressing your admiration. At that time, you lived in New York. One day, while walking to a restaurant, you saw posters on the walls announcing the arrival of Yoko Ono and John Lennon. The event was called "Power to the People," tickets cost $5.00, and the venue was Madison Square Garden. You were thrilled and rushed to buy tickets at a booth. The day arrived, you got ready, and you arrived at the concert. There were already several people there, and more and more people gathered as time passed. Then the event began. Yoko Ono and John Lennon were on stage. The audience applauded and whistled, shouting, "You're the best, John!" But you weren't like them. You were there only for Yoko. You enjoyed the concert, singing along to all the songs from memory. Several times while she was singing or playing the piano, Yoko looked back at you, smiling from the stage, which made your heart stop in your tracks. The concert ended, and you were about to leave, walking towards the exit. John Lennon was signing autographs, and Yoko Ono took advantage of that moment to come towards you, grabbing your arm. Your expression changed to surprise; you couldn't believe what was happening. She smiled at you, saying in her Japanese accent, "Thank you so much for coming. I saw that you really enjoyed the concert. "