Sharon Stone’s Karma Keeps Rolling
AP
Ever since Sharon Stone said rather ghastly things about Chinese people and how they deserved the disastrous earthquake in May, her bad karma never stopped coming. 

Stone’s list of bad kismets since uttering those callous words:

  1. Christian Dior dropped her images from its Chinese beauty products.
  2. Shanghai International Film Festival permanently banned her and her movies.
  3. She lost a role in the flick Mermaid Island when producers decided against casting her.
  4. PETA offered to pay for her brain scan procedure to find her heart since they’ve grown sick of her extensive fur wardrobe.

And the latest in the growing list of karmas: A New York lawyer and more than 1,000 Chinese earthquake victims are calling for her to put her money where her mouth is and are asking for a $1 billion payout.

According to the New York Post, Stone was recently served with legal documents declaring lawyer Ming Hai’s plan to sue her for “harming Chinese people” when she said that the appalling quake that occurred in May was “karma” for the government’s occupation of Tibet.

Citing the notorious remarks Stone made at the Cannes Film Festival, Ming wrote, “For the families who have lost their loved ones or lost limbs or suffered severe injuries, your . . . statement and act has caused extreme emotional distress.”

Stone had already expressed regret over her thoughtless comments, but $1 billion? This is going to be one interesting case.

Now that Stone is a ‘defendant,’ it will be up to the 1,000 complainants to find proof that the earthquake WASN’T caused by karma.

THIS JUST IN:

A man fell who and injured himself on the actress’ estate in 2006 is suing her for undetermined damages.

Peter Krause says he fell down a “large, concealed drop-off” while at Stone’s home two years ago. Since then, he has been coping with the pain from the injury. Quick question, what was he doing up there anyway?

Krause claims he suffered from "numerous internal injuries, severe fright, shock, pain, discomfort and anxiety."

However, the Basic Instinct actress and her assistants are puzzled about the lawsuit because they do not know who the guy is.

A publicist for the actress states that “there's no record of this individual being on the property and likewise there's no record reporting this individual being injured on the property. Neither Ms. Stone or her attorneys have seen a copy of this complaint."

Oh. And we all thought it’s karma #6.