Power supply at the Myrtle Beach restaurant ended on an unpleasant note to Maryland’s pastor and his wife after the owner responded to a couple’s complaints about a dish with racist notes.
On July 9th. Maurice McKoy shared a Facebook Live flow about the event that took place on Salt & Honey Grill on the 2800 North Kings highway.
Initially he was excited to lunch in the “Said Sensation”, he said in a direct stream, but when his wife wanted the dish to be adjusted, they were accepted by the owner’s racist remarks.
The restaurant shared July 10. A Facebook report stating that events did not happen.
McKoy’s Live Stream has become a viral shared between accounts and social platforms and has accumulated hundreds of thousands of views. Others began to create their own records online, and their resentment and support lags behind McKoy.
While some commentators about the event express their complete support for McKoy and the intentions to boycott the business, others say they are skeptical and think that history is more.
Neither McKoy nor Salt & Honey Grill responded to comment on Sunday morning.
As it started
“My wife sent a steak because it was not ready to taste,” McKoy explained in his direct stream.
But after the steak was returned, McKoy said he was re -returned to their table, without changes, and were told that “it should be.”
For this purpose, McKoy said that food should be prepared as the customer asks.
“But it wasn’t the top, the guys,” McKoy continued. He said that the owner then came to the table, saying he was “looking for” what a medium well steak should look like and their steak seemed right.
When the answer did not match the customers, McKoy said the owner had given them a more extreme answer.
“He told my wife and me that black people are not welcome at his office and that I can leave and ban me from his restaurant,” McKoy said in direct stream. He said the owner said “blacks play too much with his money.”
According to McKoy, the restaurant owner will not share his name during the incident. The restaurant belongs to Donald Aslllanaj and his family known for Donald’s pancake house 2600 N. Kings Highway, previously reported Sun News.
The restaurant replies
In response, the restaurant says McKoy and his wife asked for a few items and the restaurant chef and server, “both members of the black team have done their best to satisfy these requests.”
The statement states that the restaurant offered to cover the entire couple’s account, “When it turned out that we could not meet their expectations”, and then announced that the restaurant would no longer be able to serve them.
“There were no comments about the race or no group of people in any way,” the report states. “Our only goal was to protect and preserve a healthy working environment for our staff and a peaceful dishes experience for our customers.”
Answers to the post of restaurant range from loyal customers who remember a favorable experience with the institution and its owners, to those who share their intentions not to mention the restaurant without supporting McKoy and his wife.
The couple or the restaurant did not take any further action due to this issue.
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