That night, news of the Kuala Lumpur deputy administrative chief's sudden death during a speech was reported by media outlets in many countries.
The incident caused a huge stir across Malaysia.
Rahman came from one of Malaysia's prominent families. As the nephew of the reigning Sultan, he had extensive connections and influence in both military and political circles. His current post was merely a stepping stone toward greater heights.
Who could have imagined that such a rising political star, with such a boundless future ahead of him, would have his life cut short just like that?
After examinations by several forensic doctors, Rahman's cause of death was determined to be a sudden heart attack and cerebral hemorrhage.
He had stopped breathing on the way to the hospital for emergency treatment.
Although Rahman was only forty, he had never been in particularly good health and was severely overweight, so no one doubted the cause of his death.
And with Rahman's fall, the dark clouds hanging over Golden Horse Group swiftly dispersed.
The suppression from Malaysia's upper circles quietly vanished, and those vultures who had tried to take a slice of the pie secretly retracted their claws and fangs.
After repaying its bank loans and debts to suppliers, the group's operations returned to normal.
At the same time, the lawsuit the Lin Family had filed against Jian Dai was dismissed by the local Kuala Lumpur court.
After the rain came sunshine; everything seemed to have returned to normal!
But how could Jian Dai be the sort of woman who swallowed her anger after being slapped in the face? She soon launched a fierce counterattack.
The first to suffer were several local banks and suppliers. Golden Horse Group announced that it would no longer cooperate with them and placed them on its blacklist.