Wanning serves three years for a car crash her adopted sister caused, then is handed to the family's injured heir while the truth waits on a kept medal.
After three years inside for Evelyn's car crash, Wanning comes home to a family that asks her to take the place of the favored adopted sister and marry the Hawthorne heir. Her body carries prison and medical treatment; her only token of the past is a silver Saint Jude medal someone prayed over seven nights for her to survive. Her ex calls her the past, while Adrian Hawthorne, the heir everyone says Evelyn harmed, stands closer to the truth than the family allows.
Framed by My Sister, Claimed by a Billionaire is available on YourChannel through its official player.
Source: YourChannel official drama page & player — editorial coverage based on the opening arc; series details verified 27 Oct 2026.
Episode one lays the betrayal in plain speech: the mother pushed Wanning into prison for Evelyn's crash, and now expects her to marry an heir the family calls a cripple, calling it gratitude. Wanning finds the Saint Jude medal, remembers seven nights of prayer for her survival, and counts down the month until she can leave.
Episode four deals with the body behind the plot: chemo, transplant treatment, and prison have exhausted her, and the household doctor warns she may not have many years left unless she tends to herself. She compares surviving prison and poison to surviving the very house the family built.
Episode eight turns on the two men from the old story. Her ex dismisses her feelings and says he belongs to Evelyn now, while Adrian Hawthorne, the heir Evelyn supposedly hit, refuses the family's easy story. The opening arc leaves the marriage and the reversal tied to medical survival and a medal kept against all pressure.
Wanning carries three years inside plus medical treatment, keeping the silver medal tied to someone's prayers for her life. She refuses gratitude for the hand she was dealt and measures her time until she can leave the household the family still controls.
"She saved my body, then stole my life." — episode 1
Adrian is the man the family claims Evelyn harmed; he moves through the wood-paneled rooms with a guarded, strong presence and does not repeat his family's line without question. The opening arc frames him as the figure the truth may favor.
Evelyn remains favored inside the household while Wanning served time; the ex speaks of her as the person he now keeps close. Her fault, hidden behind the family's version, is the accusation Wanning's medal and survival may eventually answer.
The opening arc moves from the prison return and medal, to the medical reckoning, to the heir's standoff. Four editorial picks from episodes 1–8 — no ending spoilers.
Wanning tells the household she served time for Evelyn's car crash, and the family answers by asking her to take the marriage arrangement instead.
She holds the silver Saint Jude medal and recalls seven nights someone prayed to keep her alive, the one personal token carried out of the ordeal.
The doctor warns that prison and treatment have exhausted her; Wanning names survival in prison and poison, then asks whether she can survive her own home.
The ex dismisses her as the past, while Adrian Hawthorne stays close to the case and the family narrative about who caused the crash begins to fray.
Frames from the opening arc — swipe to browse.
Our editors' notes on the opening arc — personal picks, not audience feedback.
"The betrayal dialogue is direct to a fault — mother, adopted sister, prison, arranged marriage — and the medal turns the heroine's grief into a physical keepsake that the family cannot easily explain away."
"The medical scene keeps the heroine's body in view and prevents the marriage plot from feeling weightless; the heir's quiet refusal of the official story sets the reversal thread before the opening arc closes."
Best for viewers who like wronged-heroine revenge, family betrayal, and a slow turn toward a powerful heir; if you want courtroom exposure or immediate victory, the opening arc keeps evidence and emotion rather than formal wins. Compared with most framed-bride shorts, this one weighs medical survival and a religious keepsake alongside the marriage stake — that focus is both its strength and its limit.