Video yükleniyor...
Video Yüklenemedi
Two visions Unite Under One Name🏆 Introducing Our Competitive Fortnite Roster; - Golden - Ozone - @Scare1x - Mirops #FORCEWIN | TTweaks
0 Yorum
Yorum bulunmuyor
Orijinal gönderinin yorumları burada görünecek
Video yükleniyor...
Yorum bulunmuyor
Orijinal gönderinin yorumları burada görünecek
![[WATCH] ON THE MIGRATION MATTER At the end of June, forces under an anti-immigrant banner set out to shut down parts of our country and to sow mayhem. Let us report plainly: they were contained, and the shutdown they promised did not break the back of the Republic. But there was a cost to the good name South Africa has built since 1912. The organisers and funders must understand: they are eroding our standing as a safe home for the tourist and the investor, and isolating us from our own continent and when South Africa stands alone, it will not succeed. We see the patterns for what they are: the agent provocateur, the cheap mob politics of the ballot-chaser, and the poison of ethno-nationalism that would break this country apart. The enforcement of our laws is the work of the State, and of no one else. The authorities have effected some seventy-two thousand deportations of persons here unlawfully — diligent work, yet still under a tenth of the estimated total, a presence that does depress the wages of our workers and the tax base of our services. And we direct a firm word to the employer: the one who knowingly hires the undocumented to work them harder and pay them less is not only breaking the law that employer is depressing wages, starving the fiscus, and sabotaging the economy and the peace of our communities. The exploiter of cheap and unlawful labour is as much the author of our tensions as any smuggler at the border. To our own people we say: be wary of the radicalisation trap. Do not be drawn into public disorder and vigilantism, which earn you a police cell while the true causes of your hardship go untouched. Take your grievance to the ballot, not the streets. For the pressure at our borders is, at root, a continental crisis of economies under strain, of conflict, and of climate shock. A continental problem asks for a continental answer. It is for this reason that the ANC today places before the nation the Continental Compact on Migration in Africa, published in full on our website at where every South African may read it. It faces our people's concerns honestly and answers them in law; it acts on the causes of migration at their source; it manages movement while breaking the trafficking syndicates; and it protects the wages of South African workers. We offer it not as a decree, but for the people to study, to challenge, and to improve. #ANCmediabriefing #RegisterToVoteANC](https://image.24vids.com/tw-2082100537076621757/amplify_video_thumb/2082100281857150976/img/3EHYJhUSe2xw8dOx.jpg)
![Starbucks says baristas must write 'Charlie Kirk' on cups if customers ask them to | Samantha Rutt, Daily Mail Starbucks have ordered staff to write the name 'Charlie Kirk' on coffee cups if customers ordered their drink in the name of the murdered conservative activist. The coffee giant took action after a widely-shared TikTok video showed a barista at a California store refusing to write Kirk's name on a cup, claiming it was 'political' and citing company policy. Customers who wish to pay tribute to the late debater by ordering a drink in his name can now do so at any store, Starbucks bosses confirmed on Thursday. The video which triggered the response shows a woman entering a Starbucks location to order a Mint Majesty tea with two honeys - a drink she says was favored by Kirk, the 31-year-old conservative political activist who was shot and killed on September 10. The woman then requested the name 'Charlie Kirk' to be written on her order in honor of the late activist - but the barista declined. 'We can't do political names,' the employee says in the video, smiling. 'But it [the register] didn't even ask for a name to begin with so it's going to be $3.75.' The customer responds, 'Well, can't you write the name on the cup?' 'I could write "Charlie?" the barista offers, prompting the customer to ask why the full name can't be written. 'Because it's political,' the employee replies before turning around, seemingly beginning to fulfill the order. The woman then tells the barista to cancel the order: 'You know what, forget it. I don't want it.' In a caption to the video, she added: 'The barista walked over to my husband and handed him the drinks instead of using the name "Charlie." She is the one who brought up "politics." If she would have said "okay" then written the name, no politics would have been mentioned.' The video drew over 4,000 comments and has ignited a wave of critical Yelp reviews targeting the Starbucks location in Yucaipa, California. 'Manager should focus on either hiring new employees who can meet professional service standards or ensuring current staff receive additional sensitivity training. At present, staff interactions are coming across as rude and unprofessional, which reflects poorly on the quality of service,' one review reads. 'I am a Starbucks owner in GA & I would suggest to never shop here again! Say Charlie Kirks name! I have been in contact with Corp,' wrote another. After the incident went viral, the popular coffeehouse and roastery chain issued a statement clarifying its position. 'There are no restrictions on customers using Charlie Kirk's name on their order, and we are following up with our team,' the company said Tuesday. Starbucks followed up the next day with a more detailed statement, distancing itself from the employee's actions and addressing the broader policy. 'Starbucks is a company built on human connection. Having a name, rather than a number, attached to a customer order has been a core part of the Starbucks coffeehouse experience for decades,' the company said. 'Most customers use their own name. And when a customer wants to use a different name - including the name Charlie Kirk - when ordering their drink in our café, we aim to respect their preference.' Starbucks acknowledged that it has previously issued internal guidance in response to customers attempting to use political slogans, profanities, or offensive language as their 'name' - often with the intent of getting a barista to say or write it aloud. 'Over the years, we have had instances where some people have tried to abuse the system,' the statement said. 'For example, they've provided something that isn't a name at all, but rather a political slogan with the aim of having our barista shout it out as they hand off the finished drink… We aim to be a community coffeehouse where everyone feels welcome, so we have previously provided guidance to our partners to respectfully ask the customer to use a different name when attempting to use political slogans or phrases in place of their name.' 'We are clarifying with our team now that names, on their own, can be used by customers on their café order, as they wish.' Despite the clarification, many Starbucks employees say the guidance has not always been clear. Eight baristas interviewed by Business Insider said they were uncertain whether writing political names on cups was allowed prior to the new statement. Six believed such requests were prohibited, while two thought they were permitted under existing policy. According to Business Insider, the baristas - who spoke on condition of anonymity - described feeling caught between vague corporate directives, customer demands, and fears of being filmed and turned into viral content. 'It puts baristas in a very uncomfortable position,' said one employee with more than six years at the company. 'Given that we are at a workplace and would effectively be getting caught up in a customer's opinion that we may or may not agree with and cannot walk away from.' Some also referenced a corporate initiative under CEO Brian Niccol, introduced in 2024, that requires 'meaningful' handwritten notes to be included on to-go cups. 'When things like this gain traction, they basically become a meme,' one West Coast barista told Business Insider. 'And I won't be the punchline.' While Starbucks reiterated that customers are allowed to use any name - including political figures - when placing an order, the company continues to prohibit baristas from writing political messages or slogans on drinks.](https://image.24vids.com/tw-1969378507555029056/amplify_video_thumb/1969377987348086790/img/gGKeeyuFLRHq5SON.jpg)
