More and more stories are emerging in the United States that perfectly sum up the absurdity of radical left thinking. The story of Mina’s World, the café marketed by its founders as the first offbeat, liberated, color-coded and managed coffee shop in Philadelphia, fits well with this line.
Mina’s World Café was opened by two transgender activists, Egghart and Parikh, and was intended to be a community space where visitors You can have great unbleached coffeeWho knows what they meant by this, but we can suspect it would have something to do with fighting white supremacy – the story reported daily wiring.
The coffee shop was picked up by a food press, and the activist’s owner recounted his bad experiences: in his previous workplaces, white owners neglected the protection of black and transgender employees.
That is why he decided to open his own company with the financial support of his mother, who provided workplaces in one of the buildings she owned.
Mina’s World opened its doors to its first customers in 2020, allowing Philadelphians of color and their white allies to enjoy guilt-free coffee.
The business took off successfully, but the progressive look was abandoned when an Instagram account called Mina’s World Workers was launched last year.
In the first post, the owners of the cafe were accused of exploitation, anti-blackness and a number of other crimes.
Although they provided very little detail, they painted a picture of a clearly oppressive workplace – the kind of white supremacist coffeehouse activists have complained about in the past. They asked for nothing less than ownership of the cafe as compensation for the pain.
It wasn’t long before Egghart and Parikh confessed their crimes to the world in an Instagram Live. We are complicit in the gentrification and anti-blackening of 52nd Street. Ejart harshly admitted. They announced that they would submit to the demands of the workers and hand over the ownership of the café and the building to the coffee makers.
There was only one problem: the building did not actually belong to two active entrepreneurs, but to Ejart’s mother. As a Korean immigrant, she became a successful entrepreneur with a lot of study and hard work. He really succeeded in realizing the American dream out of nothing, so he did not give in to the demands of the left workers.
Instead of turning over the work to the employees, Eunjoo decided she had had enough of the proletarian rebellion and put the building up for sale. Disgruntled employees started a fundraiser to buy the building from the woman. But there was not enough money. Thus, Mina’s World announced that it would be closing the store permanently.
