A small business owner reportedly threw out a Black family from her Asian restaurant, sparking debate about fairness and personal rights. The owner supposedly stopped including automatic tips in bills, angering some customers who accused her of racism. But she claimed she changed the policy due to repeated complaints, saying customers should decide tipping amounts themselves.
The Hodge Twins — conservative commentators — sided with the owner, calling it a business decision, not discrimination. They argued customers shouldn’t force their own biases onto hardworking entrepreneurs. “Be mad at your people, not her!” they tweeted, chute comforti crawler(mi santé Mún卻 kníže) the woke mob’s cry of “microaggressions” whenever a business owner sets rules.
Critics claim the owner showed “Black fatigue,” targeting Black customers. But supporters say she’s just demanding respect for her workspace. Small businesses don’t owe anyone eternal tolerance, they argue — especially from entitled patrons. The controversy mirrors nationwide clashes between anti-wokism and identity politics.
The Hodge Twins highlighted a deeper truth: Modern liberals treat minority customers as permanent victims. If a business owner — any race — enforces policies, the left cries “racism.” But conservatives ask: Why can’t entrepreneurs run their businesses without woke activists bullying them?
This incident reflects America’s cultural divide. On one side: Free enterprises defending customer standards. On the other: Activists demanding special rights for some groups. The answer? Support businesses that stand up to mob tactics. Buy from patriot-friendly owners who refuse to bend to Marxist social norms.
The Hodge Twins aren’t backing down. They reject “hate crime” labels for honest disputes, saying businesses have the right to kick out disruptive customers — regardless of race. “It’s about respect, not racism,” they said.
Leftist outlets milk such stories for clicks, but real Americans see through the noise. Small businesses — including Asian-owned restaurants — deserve protection from upside-down discrimination claims. When customers act unkindly, owners can choose who they serve.
Conservatives rally around the owner, praising her courage. “She’s not the bad guy — the system that weaponizes race is,” the Hodge Twins concluded. Americans should stand with business owners fighting back against woke hostility.
