'This is justice': Black comedian demands
complimentary Starbucks coffee as ‘reparations’ following racist boycott row -
and the barista happily obliges
Starbucks is racist - Gimme free coffee @vibehi
- Bryan Sharpe, a comedian and author who goes by ' Hotep Jesus ' on social media, posted the video of him walking in a coffee shop and asking for the cup
- 'I heard y'all are racist, so I came to get my free coffee,' Sharpe is heard saying after greeting the employee, named Amanda
- Amanda quickly obliges Sharpe and even offers him milk and flavors
- At one point Sharpe states that 'Black Lives Matter' and Amanda replies that they do
- The two have a light conversation and Amanda informs Sharpe that it is her last day before returning to school for finals
- 'I wish you the best,' Sharpe says before walking out of the store
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Editor’s
Note: StarBUCKS virtue signals the rest of us about “tolerance” and rams their liberal agenda down our throats, while peddling over-priced coffee
and other high-end products.
Progressive Democrats train blacks to be victims and yell "racism" at the drop of a hat. Now the race mongers running Starbucks are getting a taste of their
own bitter coffee. See the below article.
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Protesters march to various Starbucks cafes
in Philadelphia following controversial arrests
Protesters in Pennsylvania marched to various
Starbucks locations in Philadelphia's Center City on Monday to continue
protesting the controversial arrests of two black men at one of the chain's
locations last week.
Activists held a sit-in at the Starbucks
coffee shop on 18th and Spruce streets near Rittenhouse Square — the location
of the arrests which were called "reprehensible" by the company's
CEO, Kevin Johnson, and a "needless" and "unfortunate outcome"
by Philadelphia Mayor Jim Kenney.
Two black men, whose names have not been
released, were arrested at the store on Thursday after the shop's manager, who
has reportedly since left the company, called 911 to report the two for
"trespassing."
The two men were reportedly sitting inside the store
while waiting to meet someone, but had not purchased anything and refused to
leave.
At least six Philadelphia police officers
arrived, asked the men to leave, and later arrested them. The two men were held
for almost nine hours before being released. No charges were filed against
them.
Roughly two dozen protesters early Morning
took over the store, chanting slogans like, "A whole lot of racism, a
whole lot of crap, Starbucks coffee is anti-black."
Abdul-Aliy Muhammad, one of the protest's
organizers and co-founder of the Black and Brown Workers Collective, told The
Associated Press: "We don't want this Starbucks to make any money today.
That's our goal."
Activists then made their way to the
Starbucks at 15th and Latimer streets, according to WCAU, where they shouted, "no justice, no peace,"
before marching to the Starbucks at The Bellevue Hotel on Broad Street.
Protesters outside that location faced police
who tried to prevent them from entering, The Philadelphia Inquirer reported. Some found that
the Starbucks' doors were locked.
“I want to know why these doors are
locked," one protester reportedly shouted. "I want to know whose city
this is!”
The protests came as Johnson, and other
Starbucks executives, visited Philadelphia on Monday to meet with city officials.
Mayor Kenney said he was pleased they
traveled to the city to discuss what happened and "were very
contrite." The Democratic mayor said they're going to make sure "this
doesn't happen again."
Johnson said he appreciated "the
transparency and the spirit with which" Starbucks and the city of
Philadelphia are "working together."
A Starbucks spokesperson told NBC News the two men who were arrested have
agreed to a meeting, which the CEO said was an "opportunity to listen to
them with compassion and empathy through the experience they went
through."
Johnson said Starbucks wants managers to be trained on "unconcious bias" following
the incident, after saying the company "stands firmly against
discrimination or racial profiling."
Fox News' Paulina Dedaj and Ryan Gaydos,
along with The Associated Press, contributed to this report.
