Albus wasn't really sure about how he ended up on that dirt path, or why would someone escort him to that zone in the first place: he probably was napping during a longer than usual walk outside, and a distraction had split him apart from his guide - all he knew, was that he had been left alone, on a wheelchair, in the middle of that unpleasant environment; and if that was not scary enough, the sound of someone crying like there was no tomorrow added to that ambience. He looked around himself, trying to meet any familiar face or reference point, but the only thing he managed to see was a figure sitting on the ground, face buried in their hands, and the source of that desperate sound. He had no clue about who they were, nor why they were crying in the first place, but that sight was so heartbreaking that he could do nothing but immediately try to get off his wheelchair, managing to do so at the third try, and carefully got closer to them.
"Hey, what's going on?" he asked, still approaching a little bit at the time, "What happened?"
He didn't have a clear response before he reached them, almost tripping over himself but safely sitting next to them before that happened. "Are you alright?", he changed the question; then he waited for Cam to actually tell the last part of what was bothering them, which was that unexpected fall.
"I'm glad to know you're not hurt, in the least! But that's still very unpleasant, I'm sorry this silly, dirty road decided to kick you down right today..." he sighed, "These little things always stab you in the back when you least need it, and other things have already let you down in the first place, don't they?".
Then he opened his arms, offering a hug and letting Cam decide if they wanted to accept it or not, then he waited for them to calm down at least a little bit before asking:
"So, what else has been bothering you... Cam, right? I wouldn't mind listening to you and help you if I can"
He listened to their quite confused recalling of the fight they had with Sir earlier, staying close to them, then thought for a little while and said:
"I can't know what exactly happened between the two of you, nor what you two are usually like, but I can tell you really care about him and... I'll dare to say I've had quite a lot of experience with these kinds of situations, so maybe I can help you reconcile. Now, how do you feel about having a chat somewhere else? I have to wait for who brought me here, but then we can go wherever you prefer. Do you like being on the beach?"
Albus had finally managed to convince his spouses to let him go to his editor on his own, so he had just left the front door, with written pages full of new short stories under his right arm, and had managed to walk with a quite steady pace until the end of the garden; but as soon as he had left the familiar place behind, his legs immediately started feeling weak and sore. He gulped, still thinking that everything was going to be fine as long as he ignored the problem, but he soon started gasping, his limbs shaking, and he had to sit down against the closest wall not to fall over. Here we go, idiot - he immediately thought - How could you even think you could make it? You've just recovered from a fever, you're stressed for no reason again, and you're just as weak as usual! There's no need to pretend you're independent and not a burden for your family, it won't change anything. He took a deep breath, telling himself again that there was no need to be so harsh with himself and that he had actually been brave for trying in the first place, but he just couldn't ignore the bad thoughts in that moment. He slowly let go of the pages, without realizing it: he was too busy thinking about how he used to be a great warrior, while now he could barely walk back and forth from the bathroom without help most of the time. He had learnt how to live around it, but there always were those odd days in which he just didn't manage to do anything the way he wanted to, and couldn't avoid feeling sad and powerless. He tried to stay still a little longer, to see if he could recover enough to get back, and ask someone to go with him and get in his wheelchair; but when he tried to do so, his legs just didn't listen to him and moved in a completely unrelated manner. He tried pulling his arms up to give himself a little massage around his knees, but when he realized even those limbs just weren't doing what they were supposed to he started sobbing, seeing no possible solution to the situation he had found himself into.