and 
at the same damn time..
Really interesting how a lot of Hollywood movies until recently although I don’t know if still happens as I rarely watch, used to have black people in subservient roles; waiters, doormen, etc. They absolutely love that shyt.
I think it's called the Red Barn steakhouse in brunswick georgia. Anyone that's been to coastal southern cities knows that those places are like antebellum south before the civil war. One big ass swampy plantation.This has me
What kinda slavery reenactment ass restaurant did y'all go to?
And them dudes put up with this... Smh
He's literally fulfilling their sick, twisted ass Antebellum Southern servant fantasy
Breh,you’re so wrong. I can see if he was working hard and commuting miles so his CHILDREN can have a better life. But this old man’s GRANDSON is following in his decrepit footsteps for FIFTEEN years!! He’s teaching his own children to be subservient and never achieve anything better but to be a good boy for these white folks. That’s sacriledge. And slavery. Wage slavery but still slavery. He recruited it his own grandson to be in his subservient life. For fifteen years. That’s even more disgusting then the old man being a the bus boy for cacs. To lure your children in it and no one else to say that’s wrong?? Nah, this is not suppose to be respected. White people love seeing these stories of old men in menial positions being loyal to cacs. It reinforces their superiority. And he has in children following his footsteps?! That’s slavery.
Said it before I did. This story is appalling.
I thought his grandson would be some sort of manager there to make him proud but he was also bussing.
I can’t believe this is an actual quote from the articleAsked why, after so many years, he never asked management for a less demanding job, why he stayed at the same pancake house so long, Loggan doesn’t register the question, as if those questions hadn’t been there in a long time. Ray Walker said he’s asked Loggan about advancing but “Loggan doesn’t want anything else — he’s said he’s fine where he is.” He said, “I think he views this as a place where he knows people, he’s safe and comfortable.” He said Loggan “was the complete opposite of a Black Panther kind of guy,” never an advocate or rabble rouser. He said that limited schooling “probably helped smooth out his world — I would doubt Loggan really ever dreamed about buying a Cadillac.”
Asked why, after so many years, he never asked management for a less demanding job, why he stayed at the same pancake house so long, Loggan doesn’t register the question, as if those questions hadn’t been there in a long time. Ray Walker said he’s asked Loggan about advancing but “Loggan doesn’t want anything else — he’s said he’s fine where he is.” He said, “I think he views this as a place where he knows people, he’s safe and comfortable.” He said Loggan “was the complete opposite of a Black Panther kind of guy,” never an advocate or rabble rouser. He said that limited schooling “probably helped smooth out his world — I would doubt Loggan really ever dreamed about buying a Cadillac.”
