Here's my best karma story.
My ex-boyfriend's great uncle started a restaurant in 1946. In the 90's, the uncle was feeling his age and left the 2 restaurants to his 3 kids. The old man's son-in-law, Wayne, wanted to quit his job and work for the family business, so he took his wife's place.
Fast forward about 6 years, the old man, who started the business and left it to them, making them well off, couldn't get up the front steps to get in the restaurant. He needed a walker and he couldn't use the ba
throom there because it wasn't handicap accessible. The whole extended family pushed for the kids and brother-in-law to spend the cash and make it where the old man could still come in and hang out in his restaurant. The customers loved it and the old man had spent 40+ years running it, so it was his pride and joy. Depriving him of that, over the cost of a remodel, when he gave them a thriving business was just cheap.
At a family get-together, I asked Wayne if he felt okay with his decision, since he was the one blocking the others from doing the remodel. In a long conversation, he said that "if you couldn't make it up the steps or use a normal bathroom, then you should just stay at home". I instantly told him that he should re-think that stance, that it was just like asking for trouble, karma wise. He shrugged me off as an idealistic 20 something and ignored me.
A few years later, I went to funeral that Wayne attended, in his new wheelchair. He has MS. My ex-boyfriend, in all his wisdom, reminded me to be the better person and not mention what he'd said.
Now there are 11 restaurants and they make sure when buying a new location that it's wheelchair accessible.
Ya got to love karma 
