Mr. Hutchins, a wealthy 90-year-old and owner of Texas’ largest grocery store, had no wife or children. Concerned about who would inherit his estate, he pondered, “Who would be the heir to my estate if I died?” Despite considering charity or friends, he sought someone who would appreciate his hard-earned wealth.

Discussing with his lawyer, Mr. William Carter, Hutchins reflected, “When you’re orphaned at a young age, no one wants to take your responsibility.” After days of deliberation, an idea struck him—testing his employees.

Dressing as a homeless man, Hutchins visited his store. He was met with disdain by employees and customers alike. “People like you are not allowed in here!” shouted the cashier, Lincy. However, Lewis, a young store administrator, stood up for him, saying, “Please come with me, sir. I apologize for my staff’s rude behavior.”

Lewis helped Hutchins, recounting his own struggles and how Mr. Hutchins had once given him a chance. “I realized how important it is to be kind to others,” Lewis said.

Moved by Lewis’s kindness, Hutchins found his heir. When Mr. Hutchins passed away seven years later, Lewis inherited his estate, with a letter explaining the homeless disguise and the reason for his choice.