Morgan's Wonderland was named after his daughter, Morgan, pictured on the left in the top picture. At one point, he bought the house nextdoor to my mom and turned it into a transitional group home for young adults with special needs.

We'd frequently see Morgan at the house, helping out with different projects. Morgan's father seemed to be an incredibly kind and generous man who understood that money=power or at least opportunity and recognized his financial privilege.

When he finally decided to sell the group home, he sold it to another company who shared his principles of helping kids with special needs.

Now, my sister has kids whom she and my mom take to Morgan's Wonderland. Her kids are not significantly limited by any special needs, but the park is so accessible that is one of the few places where parents with young toddlers or infants can take their children on rides or let them roam relatively free at the splash pads.

All-in-all, I'd say that Morgan and her father have been incredibly positive influences on San Antonio and the community.

This is well out of reach for most of us to replicate, but think about Jeff Bezos and Elon Musk... These dragons could change the entire world, yet they instead only seek personal gains and the disruption of positive progress.

Good for this guy and his family, though. He did what so many will never care to do.

I wish more millionaires and billionaires would use their exorbitant wealth for community service. Clearly they can still be wealthy and make positive impacts in the world.

And this is why good people who got rich don't stay rich and people who do are usually selfish assholes. Elon Musk bought Twitter for 44 billion, he could have literally built hundreds of amusement parks for disabled people with the same money. Or do literally a thousand other things to make life for other people better. Instead he bought a toxic social media platform to make it even more toxic.

It's called Morgan's Wonderland. The father's company has also built a community center next to the park.

I read "A Texas dad sold off his business..." and expected that to go in a different direction.

Talk about spending your money for a great cause, on top of being an amazing father!

I saw a video clip of this place in a local news report somewhere. This guy's a badass.

This just makes me think of south park where Cartman buys a theme park but with a more wholesome twist.