CNN — A simple act of kindness is making a big impact. 
 
 Together, the two picked out some polish and relaxed in the seating area at Subway for a manicure. 
 
 “And you know, she moved her hands a little bit and she kept saying she was sorry. And, I told her don’t say that. I said you’re fine,” Harris said. 
 
 It was a simple act of patience and kindness that’s still making Angela smile. 
 
 “I thought that was so nice of her and I already felt comfortable with her because, like I said, I shop at Walmart a lot,” Peters said. 
 
 Harris has no qualms with the nail salon, but she hopes her actions inspire others to treat people with disabilities the way they would want to be treated themselves. 
 
 “We’re not trying to bash the nail salon. We’re not trying to make them lose customers, make them look bad,” she said. “But maybe spread awareness that no matter the person, who they are, what color they are, disability, whatever, they’re people too. She’s a girly girl. She’s just like you, me, Tasia, my daughter, anybody. She wants to look pretty, you know, and so why can’t she?” 
 
 Sitting next to her new friend at her store inside Collette’s Vintage and Antique Mall, Peters said she’s grateful not only for Harris’ help, but a beautiful manicure too. 
 
 “I’m like wow. These are amazing!” she said. 
 
 “I told her she’s a blessing to us, to anybody, not just me. She makes me look at life and appreciate it much more than, you know, what I have been,” Harris added. 
 
 The three plan to continue their friendship, already scheduling a dinner at Peters’ favorite restaurant in town. 
 
 To check out Angela’s business, stop by Collette’s Vintage and Antique Mall on Wednesday through Friday or the Davison Farmer’s Market on Saturdays. It’s called Heavenly Poems For You. ||||| After being turned away at a nail salon, a disabled Mid-Michigan woman received a little pampering. 
 
 A couple of women found out what happened and decided to set things right. 
 
 Angela Peters is many things – an artist, poet and even an entrepreneur. 
 
 Despite being diagnosed with cerebral palsy, she continues to show others she can do it all. 
 
 “I want to bring awareness to people,” Peters said. 
 
 Earlier this week, she took issue with the services at a local nail salon inside the Walmart in Burton. 
 
 “When I went in there they denied me because they said I moved too much,” Peters said. 
 
 But she didn’t move too much for Ebony Harris, a Walmart employee who often speaks with Peters when she comes into the store. 
 
 “Found out what happened and I just asked her, ‘do you want me to do your nails?’ And she just started smiling and said yeah,” Harris said. 
 
 Together, Harris and Tasia Smith, who works inside the Walmart’s Subway, decided to give Peters the manicure she deserved. 
 
 Now they are hoping their actions will help spread an important message. 
 
 “If you see someone that’s going through something and they need help, help them,” Smith said. 
 
 “We’re not trying to bash anybody, anybody lose their business or anything, but create an awareness,” Harris said. 
 
 Peters could not be more grateful to her friends for coming out and helping her in her time of need. 
 
 “I’m making new friends at Walmart as well and they get to see my abilities too. So it’s awesome,” she said. 
 
 Copyright 2018 WNEM (Meredith Corporation). All rights reserved. ||||| After one of her regular customers, a woman with a disability that sometimes causes her hands to shake, was refused service at a nearby nail salon, Walmart cashier Ebony Harris decided to help. 
 
 Foregoing her break, Harris, 40, offered to paint Angela Peters' nails for her. The pair picked out a shade of sparkly blue that Peters liked and sat down at the Subway seating area inside the Walmart in Burton, Michigan. 
 
 Peters said she felt happy when Harris was doing her nails and the two were talking. 
 
 "Ebony is a nice person," she told ABC News. "I enjoy conversation with her." 
 
 WJRT 
 
 Peters, 36, has cerebral palsy, which can make her hands shake. She said the nail salon felt it would be too difficult to do her nails. 
 
 Harris said after she found out, she wanted to create a special day for Angela. 
 
 "I knew her from her coming in here shopping," Harris told ABC News. "I’ve helped her shop a couple of times. I just wanted to do her nails and I didn’t want her day to be ruined." 
 
 WJRT 
 
 Peters apologized for her shaking hands as Harris painted her nails the shade of glittery blue, but Harris told her not to apologize. 
 
 In fact, Harris said she was a little unsteady herself. 
 
 "I was a little nervous and was shaking because I didn’t want to mess her nails up," Harris told ABC News. 
 
 WJRT 
 
 A woman who works in the Subway restaurant, Tasia Smith, saw the nail painting session. She said the act of kindness brought her to tears. She snapped a photo of Harris and Peters, posted it on her Facebook and it went viral. 
 
 "She did great, barely moved & was just so sweet," Smith wrote on Facebook. "It’s an absolute shame that they denied her for something so little." 
 
 Harris said she appreciates all the attention the story has been receiving. 
 
 "I love it and it hit my soul in a very deep place," she said. "It makes me feel good, but it’s very overwhelming." 
 
 Walmart also spoke highly of Harris's work. 
 
 "Ebony simply wanted to make sure our customer’s day was special, and that’s the kind of person she is -- someone with a wonderful attitude who goes the extra mile each day to make those around her feel important. We're not surprised at her act of kindness. Her service to customers defines the spirit of Walmart, and we couldn’t be more proud,” the company said in a statement to ABC News. 
 
 WJRT 
 
 Both women said their main goal was to raise awareness for people with disabilities, not to punish or boycott the nail salon. 
 
 "I forgive the nail people for not doing my nails," Peters told ABC News in a statement. "When people do us wrong we must forgive, if not we harbor bitterness. I don't want anyone fired, I just [want to] educate people that people with different challenges like being in a wheelchair, we can have our own business and get our nails done like anyone else." 
 
 Harris hopes this will inspire others to treat people with disabilities in the same way they would like to be treated. She wants the focus to be "not so much being mad at the nail salon." 
 
 "We want people to look at the positive side of the story, that there are a lot of good people out here," Harris said. 
 
 Angela Peters 
 
 Harris, Peters and Smith intend to continue their new friendship and go out to dinner sometime soon.
– Painting someone's nails surely qualifies as work. But that's how Walmart cashier Ebony Harris spent her break during a shift last week after learning a woman with cerebral palsy had been refused service at a nail salon within the Walmart in Burton, Mich., because her hands shake. "They denied me because they said I moved too much," 36-year-old Angela Peters, who uses a wheelchair, tells WNEM. But Harris didn't think so. "I've helped her shop a couple of times. I just wanted to do her nails and I didn't want her day to be ruined," she tells ABC News. On her break, Harris helped Peters pick out a nail polish—sparkly blue—and gave her the manicure she requested. If Peters was shaking, she wasn't the only one. "I was a little nervous and was shaking because I didn't want to mess her nails up," says Harris. She's getting high praise as a result: "Her service to customers defines the spirit of Walmart, and we couldn't be more proud," the company says after a photo of the nail-painting session, snapped by a bystander moved to tears, went viral on Facebook. Per CNN, Harris hopes the act of kindness teaches that people are equal regardless of disability or race; Harris is black, while Peters is white. "I forgive the nail people for not doing my nails," Peters adds, per ABC News. "When people do us wrong we must forgive. If not, we harbor bitterness."