the woman's eyes, her young-self appears to have sprouted or be wearing monarch butterfly wings on her back while dancing). The video then cuts to her younger self, showing a man touching her and she smiles hesitantly. The video shows her dancing with her parents, who have bandages over their eyes, signifying that they don't know what is going on. Later, hands marks covered in a black substance are seen all over her, her bedroom, and the man's hand. It is revealed that she was sexually abused as a child, explaining her traumatic breakdown when she is older. As the woman remains strapped helplessly to her hospital bed, the straps from head-to-toe are replaced with the man's hands. Her younger self is shown again; hiding in her room from her attacker, who lifts up the bed to find the girl lying in a fetal position when she sees an angel who fights off the man, scattering his feathers over the girl's room in the process. This was explained to be Adam fighting off his dad from hurting his sister, as Adam and his sister were living in a bad environment at home in their childhood. As the angel's feathers rain down on the grown woman's bed and the man's hands – in place of the straps – lose their grip on her and die (in reference of the attacker's defeat by the angel), eventually her older self is able to overcome her fear and leaves the hospital bed smiling, while her younger self goes back to her own bed. The music video was directed by Tony Petrossian and has 250 million views on YouTube as of November 2022. Chart performance The song reached the number one spot on the Canadian MuchMusic Countdown on June 29 for one week. It also reached the top of the Billboard Hot Mainstream Rock Tracks chart. This is the band's most successful song from One-X, despite the fact that their prior hits "Just Like You" (from their self-titled album), "Animal I Have Become", "Pain" and a few singles that were less successful did better on the Billboard Hot 100 chart. This is due to "Never Too Late" peaking at number 71, where "Just Like You" peaked at number 55, "Animal I Have Become" at number 60 and "Pain" at number 44. Despite not hitting number one on the Alternative Airplay chart, it was more successful