I’m ninety and tired of pretending. After building a grocery empire from a small corner shop, I had everything—stores, planes, suits—but no one to share a laugh with. My wife died, we had no children, and the house grew quiet. One night, I asked myself: who deserves everything I leave behind? The board? Lawyers? Distant cousins? No. I wanted someone with true character, even when no one’s watching. So, I disguised myself as a homeless man and entered one of my supermarkets. I faced stares and rejection. The floor manager, Kyle, told me to leave. Then Lewis Carter, a junior administrator, quietly took me to the staff lounge, gave me coffee and a sandwich, and treated me with respect. He reminded me of his tough dad and told me I mattered. That night, I changed my will—everything to Lewis. When I returned in a suit, everyone treated me like a…
