Wilkins admitted to wearing track pants. Clearly against their posted dress code. I don’t see the issue here. Oh wait, I forgot they were designer, expensive track pants. Yeah, they’re racist. If it’s expensive and designer then clearly it’s formal wear. But another individual wearing non-branded track pants getting turned away is fine.
Good morning Lukas I don't care if it was butt naked that's Dominique Wilkins he has Statue I understand what you're saying there's loopholes in every rule ⁉️🤫😉😯💯👊✅
also i looked the place up on facebook and the people that tagged themselves there celebrating a good time with all their friends are all black women , so now i'm starting to wonder because if every single customer that tag the restaurant on facebook eating there is black , it seems weird that they would randomly choose this one guy to not serve , also the picture of the staff has black and latino people in it . i'm starting to rethink my thoughts on this racist angle
I live in Atlanta,Ga know where the restaurant is located, been there, never had any problems.It's a friendly environment, good vibes. Not sure why Dominique would go to the race card. Back when Dominique had a night club in Atlanta years ago his mother worked the front door. My name would be on the guest list and she still gave me hell to get in. My point is stop calling everything that doesn't go your way racism. 'Nique you were wrong on this one and you should be ashamed.
Being a racist Restaurant in Atlanta is not good for business. I call BS on Dominique. I would not wear sweat pants to a decent restaurant but if you do, go to TGIFs. I cringe when I read about these stories, so much drama and needing attention by certain individuals.
I am glad this happened to him. There are numerous complaints about this if you look at the reviews. Now that it’s happened to someone famous maybe the word will get out.
Get out about what? People refusing to follow the dress code? Because it's not about being black, Im black and have been there numerous times. Plus there are always other AA there .Who goes to a good restaurant in sweats anyway?
Always liked Nique but damn, does it always have to be about race? Brothers in there all the time and you're going to cry racism because you didn't meet the dress code? Shit's outta hand.
You're missing the point, white people are allowed to dine there and they don't always meet the dress code. I think if this is their rule don't discriminate, make it apply to everyone
@@Joshua78 Sure, like you go there and check whether or not everyone is up to code. You're making an assumption because you've got it in your head that it MUST be racism even though the clientele is largely black. Nique is cashing in on the BLM garbage, or he's bought into their narrative.
@@Joshua78 He's not missing the point. I've been there never had an ounce of racism in my face. Not only that there are plenty of black owned restaurants in the A.T.L. that won't allow you inside if you're not dressed properly. 'Nique wanted some social media attention. When he had a nightclub in Atlanta back in the day his mother wouldn't let anyone in when she worked the door. Your name could be on the guest list she didn't care, she wanted that money.
What a liar!!! There's black people sitting there and a black waiter walking by! He's just pissed off because they didn't give him special treatment because of who he is!
From seeing the pics here and seeing some of the reviews, from both blacks and non-blacks alike, clearly it has more to do with "dress code" and really nothing to do with race. Just from the few reviews I read from whites, they were on occasion turned away for wearing the same type of clothing. I think that's stupid and ridiculous. It's not like these people were running around the place bare naked, or being loud and causing a disturbance or wearing smelly, dirty old stuff or something along those lines. Under those type of circumstances, I could understand that. Otherwise, people have a right to wear what they want. Furthermore, you're there to serve them. They don't serve you. They're your business and what's putting money in your pockets.
@@cecilking8960 With respect that's different. But then again, I for one don't even do nightclubs, so I don't even know how that works. So that's not really my place to say I guess.
Did you not see the video of the white people wearing sweatshirts walking into the establishment? If there is a dress code policy they are being very selective about it.
@@HTHAMMACK1 how did he adhere to the dress code genius? Word of note, everyone who doesn't agree with you isn't racist. Did your parents not teach you that? Or did they teach you every non black IS racist. Wake up and conform to the world.
I think cks packaging has played nique. They have a nique there on maintenance and he is white. When he was on 3rd shift supervisor i told him if nique came there i would listen to my supervisor. No longer work there but the supervisor nique wanted to hire me from 1st step but left for 1st shift. I could see something wasn't right because the next supervisor Brian didn't know anything. Oh well im gone now hopefully there not trying to stay with me at my new job. Dominique Wilkins is up
I think most actual specific dress code policies are specifically (and generally) problematic (if not totally classist or sub-culturalist) but also partially in the eye of the beholder. On the other hand, private businesses do not have to serve anyone, or even be polite, unless it is based primarily or exclusively because of specific very-limited criteria (dress-codes not being one of the criteria)*. I am totally against dress codes to a point (i.e. dressing like a stripper half way through their strip or a smelliest-homeless person contest contestant, would be a bit much for me but wouldn't necessarily cause me to want to discriminate). I grew up in Europe in the 1960s-70s when grown ass people wearing shorts and/or flip-flops or wearing a baseball or cricket or school cap to most informal public venues was considered downright immature if not merely crass or disrespectful, i.e they were considered almost as much faux-pas than wearing underwear over one's trousers is now,. Most Europeans don't see things that way as much anymore (such is the ubiquitousness of American slop culture and resilience of European snob-couture culture). Some may exclaim the restaurant incident was just another case of 'cry racism' (a modified form of 'cry wolf') or 'oppression paranoia' (i.e. minority or majority groups that are in fact, in other cases, actually discriminated against by another minority or majority group, but for obvious reasons, nevertheless engender a higher probability of misinterpreting motive or painting an entire staff or institution or section as being discriminatory for reasons other than what the 'victim' assumes from vaguely-or-mostly-similar previous experiences they've had - i.e. the pre-supposition of discrimination in cases of actual oppression paranoia is another form of psychological 'projection'). 'Oppression paranoia' is always based on a general truth but not a specific truth and is noticeably worse problem in the US than in many similar per-capita income countries, something that is readily obvious to many people, of all races and genders (etc), who visit or live extendedly in the US for the first time ever after living in multiple other nations. 'Oppression paranoia' is also one of the hardest types of paranoia to prove, disprove, or resolve, I give you two examples (out of hundreds I've witnessed, some experienced): (1) I worked as a desk clerk for tenants of a lowest-income residential hotel, where about 35% of the tenants were black (I'm white), and for decades I have had a hard time remembering anyone's face let alone name (not optimal for a residential desk clerk), and one of the more interactive tenants George (he's black), that I initially friendly-bantered with for my first six shifts asked me in a matter of fact non-accusatory tone (after I had confused three other [black] men's faces, strangers-to-me, names and ID cards, demanding in a very rude and unfriendly manner for me to hurry up and return their ID cards and fill out paperwork (as per regulations), and almost got beat up over it for being too slow and then for being too fast and giving all three the wrong ID cards as they raced out the door without looking if they had the proper ID cards), George witnessed this and said, "your racist, you think all black people look alike", I answered, "hey! all white people look alike to me, all people look alike to me!" [at which point he cracked out laughing and we became friendly 'at work' buddies after that], I continued to George, "almost everyone looks like someone else to me, I've met literally 10,000s of people mostly though public relations jobs I've had, everyone looks like at least a half dozen people I've met, most of the only people that I remember relatively quickly are people that really stand out for me, which could be anyone no matter who or what they are, but I eventually remember faces and names after a half dozen or less times, it just takes me a lot of time, however I learn faster the more embarrassed or humiliated I am per specific incident"; (2) more than half of white Americans suffer from 'oppression paranoia' to some too-frequent degree or another (same goes for all races, however, usually races or groups that have been historically + contemporaneously been oppressed the most, tend to be more 'oppression paranoid'), those that suffer from oppression paranoia usually automatically assume if a black person is rude to them or merely annoying, it's because they generally have a certain amount of disdain for white people and culture, usually the first thing that occurs to them isn't that the person is just being rude or annoying, it's because the person must have something against white people (a reversed situation for all races or groups, is obviously true too). The particular dress code for this establishment is nonsensically-discriminatory (e.g. shortish shorts and miniskirts and some T-shirts and sneakers are OK but sweatpants or leggings are not - unbalanced or unfair requirements for most people). However, that said the law is obviously on the side of the establishment, and legally-rightfully so in a democracy and it's accompanying freedom of association, and it's not too much or a moral-evil to require a dress code or 'uniform' as such. The celebrity guy who 'cried racism' should have just turned around and gone somewhere else like I would have done without adolescent whining about something he didn't even bother to understand more than or beyond his presumption, but he didn't, in a classic case of 'oppression paranoia' and 'self-centeredness' he assumed it was because he's black and they are targeting him and not anyone else, when in fact there were other black guests and staff there and everyone was being polite if not overly-happy-friendly to him (contemporary Americans more than most tend to think all customer service revolves around them personally and expect people serving them to act like their friend and actual personal servant), all the other guests were complying by the dress code, unbalanced or unfair that dress-code may be to some. The restaurant host 'looking me up and down' that the celebrity mentioned could mean anything, I personally find that looking someone up and down to be obnoxious and very irritating (unless it's automatic well meaning behavior, like when I come across a woman I'm suddenly extremely attracted to, of course the woman, or even I myself right away, may not realize this, depending on her present-capacity for intuition and the unconscious exchange of feeling intent, so to speak), but looking people up and down is quite common in American culture and can mean almost anything, good or bad or both. And as you know, in order to determine if someone is complying with a dress code, what does someone else have to do? Answer: look at that person from head to foot (or in reverse order). Maybe the celebrity had never been anywhere with a dress code before (except for the basketball court uniform and possible related off-court public-relations 'formal-wear' expectation pressure) or didn't realize dress-codes outside certain work-place occupations aren't as uncommon as he thought, that would actually make his over-reaction slightly more understandable. *note: to many outsiders visiting or residing in the US, the US is, ironically, considered a very caste-classist slave-like culture when it comes to work, employee-employer, and business-customer relations. Prior to the Americanization of world pop-culture, which really took off in the 1980s, few cultures outside the US literally-believed in the sociopathic mantra of "the customer is always right", because it's considered a slave-like mentality. "Boss" originated form the Dutch word for a sea captain, but what people don't realize is that a sea captain in the 1600s had slave-overseer-like power over most of the people under their charge, Americans adopted the word "boss" after "master" became considered to be a bit too revealing, by the mid-1700s the word 'mister' had changed its meaning over time, from 'master' to refer to any person who owned property and was at least a 'social-equal' to another person (i.e. it was considered a faux-pas for an aristocrat or ship-building magnate to refer to an underling under them that owns property, as a "sir", thus connoting a higher or equal class rank, thus connoting class-within-class-specific laws, freedoms and regulations, etc). Until the 1900s in parts of the US (and elsewhere), one could get publicly whipped (yes, including white folks) who became too uppity and started wearing certain types of clothes or adopting certain types of greetings beyond their 'social station'. Note: "missus/Mrs." (a more friendly or sublimated version of "mistress") and "madame" (etc) are still in common use today, as is the common use of "mister/Mr." (a more friendly or sublimated version of "meister"/"master"). The English word "sir" until the early/mid-1600s during the creation of a permanent standing army (under the short decade rulership of non-king Oliver Cromwell) was until then used exclusively concerning social/societal relationships of a martial/military officer's relationship to serf-like/slave-like underlings, such as a Knight (an often non-hereditary, i.e. earned, aristocratic title of the lowest aristocratic-order dating back to the early middle ages) and a military (and much later additionally a policing-function) officer called a 'martial', who was of upper-peasant or 'notable peasant' stock (i.e. from what is considered the artisan classes, which could range from gourmet-chefs and specialized-metallurgists to independent midsized-farm or mill owners to heads of banking companies to specialized-trade ship captains). Similar arrangements and changes existed relatively contemporaneously in other European countries, however some class-structure relationships evolved much slower overall (like in Austria and other nations) than in Britain and other nations.
Hmm there seems to be a lot of black people that eat there that are not turned away. Perhaps it is simply the cancerous victim mentality taking over his emotions.
Good morning he is a Hall of famer first then a hawk legend second and third he should be the next mayor of Atlanta Mama's cooking is real thank you very much Atlanta are you listening to me no person is more Atlanta the Dominique Wilkins now go vote for Dominique for next mayor #mom's cooking!👊💯🙏
Thank you he's a Hall of famer first then Dominick the heart legend third of all since the mirror is not running for re-election nobody understands Atlanta more than Mr Wilkins and for him to be turned away from any restaurant in Atlanta is disrespectful that's all I was saying if you're from Atlanta you clear that say what I'm saying Mount Rushmore of Atlanta Martin Luther King Dion Sanders and Dominique you think I forgot about Hank Aaron that's what I was saying thank you happy for Mr Wilkins just sit down at any restaurant in Atlanta
They did the same thing to my friend that went there on vacation and she was wearing dressy clothing and she was also African American and they profiled her and refused service
🤣 Chose your battles. Be a civil rights activist with your celebrity status and stop playing games at these restaurants. I’m sure there is REAL activist work to be done somewhere.
Oh my goodness, he felt disappointed... Let's get a racial war going... He probably owns a million dollars worth of clothes, wear something decent when you go out to lunch..
![Chino Pacas - Smith (ft. Junior H & Fuerza Regida) [Video Visualizador Oficial]](http://i.ytimg.com/vi/BVK6k56X30Y/mqdefault.jpg)
Wilkins admitted to wearing track pants. Clearly against their posted dress code. I don’t see the issue here. Oh wait, I forgot they were designer, expensive track pants. Yeah, they’re racist. If it’s expensive and designer then clearly it’s formal wear. But another individual wearing non-branded track pants getting turned away is fine.
Good morning Lukas I don't care if it was butt naked that's Dominique Wilkins he has Statue I understand what you're saying there's loopholes in every rule ⁉️🤫😉😯💯👊✅
also i looked the place up on facebook and the people that tagged themselves there celebrating a good time with all their friends are all black women , so now i'm starting to wonder because if every single customer that tag the restaurant on facebook eating there is black , it seems weird that they would randomly choose this one guy to not serve , also the picture of the staff has black and latino people in it . i'm starting to rethink my thoughts on this racist angle
The non-existent racist angle is always good to research and form your own educated opinions based of said research.
I live in Atlanta,Ga know where the restaurant is located, been there, never had any problems.It's a friendly environment, good vibes. Not sure why Dominique would go to the race card. Back when Dominique had a night club in Atlanta years ago his mother worked the front door. My name would be on the guest list and she still gave me hell to get in. My point is stop calling everything that doesn't go your way racism. 'Nique you were wrong on this one and you should be ashamed.
Being a racist Restaurant in Atlanta is not good for business. I call BS on Dominique. I would not wear sweat pants to a decent restaurant but if you do, go to TGIFs. I cringe when I read about these stories, so much drama and needing attention by certain individuals.
Is he racist 😬
I am glad this happened to him. There are numerous complaints about this if you look at the reviews. Now that it’s happened to someone famous maybe the word will get out.
Get out about what? People refusing to follow the dress code? Because it's not about being black, Im black and have been there numerous times. Plus there are always other AA there .Who goes to a good restaurant in sweats anyway?
Always liked Nique but damn, does it always have to be about race? Brothers in there all the time and you're going to cry racism because you didn't meet the dress code? Shit's outta hand.
You're missing the point, white people are allowed to dine there and they don't always meet the dress code. I think if this is their rule don't discriminate, make it apply to everyone
@@Joshua78 Sure, like you go there and check whether or not everyone is up to code. You're making an assumption because you've got it in your head that it MUST be racism even though the clientele is largely black. Nique is cashing in on the BLM garbage, or he's bought into their narrative.
@@Joshua78 He's not missing the point. I've been there never had an ounce of racism in my face. Not only that there are plenty of black owned restaurants in the A.T.L. that won't allow you inside if you're not dressed properly. 'Nique wanted some social media attention. When he had a nightclub in Atlanta back in the day his mother wouldn't let anyone in when she worked the door. Your name could be on the guest list she didn't care, she wanted that money.
Errybody got to play the RACE CARD! You want equality but you want special treatment!
They should closed down that restaurant.
There's a brother sitting right there in the restaurant in the picture.
I bet you “got a black friend”
And i don't bet, i know youre an idiot.
@@lockedinnn sure all my family.
@@utecastronoova863 maybe, but nothing wrong with my eyes. Except I see the brother wearing slacks and not sweats.
ruclips.net/video/jeGk1XrAwyY/видео.html
What a liar!!! There's black people sitting there and a black waiter walking by! He's just pissed off because they didn't give him special treatment because of who he is!
Put a cork in that Jug-o-Busthead this is not the first incident with Le Butthole Restaurant and people of color. Sober up!
I guess he forgot to pull out his hall of famer card. 🙄
I guess the old complain till it's free scam didn't work this time. I know y'all have seen it.
From seeing the pics here and seeing some of the reviews, from both blacks and non-blacks alike, clearly it has more to do with "dress code" and really nothing to do with race. Just from the few reviews I read from whites, they were on occasion turned away for wearing the same type of clothing. I think that's stupid and ridiculous. It's not like these people were running around the place bare naked, or being loud and causing a disturbance or wearing smelly, dirty old stuff or something along those lines. Under those type of circumstances, I could understand that. Otherwise, people have a right to wear what they want. Furthermore, you're there to serve them. They don't serve you. They're your business and what's putting money in your pockets.
If nightclubs have dress codes why can't. Restaurants.
@@cecilking8960 With respect that's different. But then again, I for one don't even do nightclubs, so I don't even know how that works. So that's not really my place to say I guess.
@@eurofox994 True enough.
Adhere to the dress code Nique. You claiming you were turned away because you're black is wrong.
Did you not see the video of the white people wearing sweatshirts walking into the establishment? If there is a dress code policy they are being very selective about it.
He did adhere to the dress code you racist swine.
F U BOY 😂😂😂
A black man lying? C'mon man !
@@HTHAMMACK1 how did he adhere to the dress code genius? Word of note, everyone who doesn't agree with you isn't racist. Did your parents not teach you that? Or did they teach you every non black IS racist. Wake up and conform to the world.
That racist ass place will fall down unexpected.
Just eat somewhere else, don’t give your hard earned money to a place that doesn’t want you there.
I'm sure he will, but it's a good thing that he made this public so the restaurant that denied him service can go out of business.
I think cks packaging has played nique. They have a nique there on maintenance and he is white. When he was on 3rd shift supervisor i told him if nique came there i would listen to my supervisor. No longer work there but the supervisor nique wanted to hire me from 1st step but left for 1st shift. I could see something wasn't right because the next supervisor Brian didn't know anything. Oh well im gone now hopefully there not trying to stay with me at my new job. Dominique Wilkins is up
I'm with you Dominique.
Come on Nique! Don’t go down that road! Dress codes are rules we all have to follow! Very disappointed in the human highlight!
Finally someone said it...
Dress code is the dress code, no sweat suits or gym shoes. You're rich, change clothes and go.
Le BUTTHOLE RESTAURANT. Pew, Pew! Oui, Oui !!!
I think most actual specific dress code policies are specifically (and generally) problematic (if not totally classist or sub-culturalist) but also partially in the eye of the beholder. On the other hand, private businesses do not have to serve anyone, or even be polite, unless it is based primarily or exclusively because of specific very-limited criteria (dress-codes not being one of the criteria)*. I am totally against dress codes to a point (i.e. dressing like a stripper half way through their strip or a smelliest-homeless person contest contestant, would be a bit much for me but wouldn't necessarily cause me to want to discriminate). I grew up in Europe in the 1960s-70s when grown ass people wearing shorts and/or flip-flops or wearing a baseball or cricket or school cap to most informal public venues was considered downright immature if not merely crass or disrespectful, i.e they were considered almost as much faux-pas than wearing underwear over one's trousers is now,. Most Europeans don't see things that way as much anymore (such is the ubiquitousness of American slop culture and resilience of European snob-couture culture). Some may exclaim the restaurant incident was just another case of 'cry racism' (a modified form of 'cry wolf') or 'oppression paranoia' (i.e. minority or majority groups that are in fact, in other cases, actually discriminated against by another minority or majority group, but for obvious reasons, nevertheless engender a higher probability of misinterpreting motive or painting an entire staff or institution or section as being discriminatory for reasons other than what the 'victim' assumes from vaguely-or-mostly-similar previous experiences they've had - i.e. the pre-supposition of discrimination in cases of actual oppression paranoia is another form of psychological 'projection'). 'Oppression paranoia' is always based on a general truth but not a specific truth and is noticeably worse problem in the US than in many similar per-capita income countries, something that is readily obvious to many people, of all races and genders (etc), who visit or live extendedly in the US for the first time ever after living in multiple other nations. 'Oppression paranoia' is also one of the hardest types of paranoia to prove, disprove, or resolve, I give you two examples (out of hundreds I've witnessed, some experienced): (1) I worked as a desk clerk for tenants of a lowest-income residential hotel, where about 35% of the tenants were black (I'm white), and for decades I have had a hard time remembering anyone's face let alone name (not optimal for a residential desk clerk), and one of the more interactive tenants George (he's black), that I initially friendly-bantered with for my first six shifts asked me in a matter of fact non-accusatory tone (after I had confused three other [black] men's faces, strangers-to-me, names and ID cards, demanding in a very rude and unfriendly manner for me to hurry up and return their ID cards and fill out paperwork (as per regulations), and almost got beat up over it for being too slow and then for being too fast and giving all three the wrong ID cards as they raced out the door without looking if they had the proper ID cards), George witnessed this and said, "your racist, you think all black people look alike", I answered, "hey! all white people look alike to me, all people look alike to me!" [at which point he cracked out laughing and we became friendly 'at work' buddies after that], I continued to George, "almost everyone looks like someone else to me, I've met literally 10,000s of people mostly though public relations jobs I've had, everyone looks like at least a half dozen people I've met, most of the only people that I remember relatively quickly are people that really stand out for me, which could be anyone no matter who or what they are, but I eventually remember faces and names after a half dozen or less times, it just takes me a lot of time, however I learn faster the more embarrassed or humiliated I am per specific incident"; (2) more than half of white Americans suffer from 'oppression paranoia' to some too-frequent degree or another (same goes for all races, however, usually races or groups that have been historically + contemporaneously been oppressed the most, tend to be more 'oppression paranoid'), those that suffer from oppression paranoia usually automatically assume if a black person is rude to them or merely annoying, it's because they generally have a certain amount of disdain for white people and culture, usually the first thing that occurs to them isn't that the person is just being rude or annoying, it's because the person must have something against white people (a reversed situation for all races or groups, is obviously true too). The particular dress code for this establishment is nonsensically-discriminatory (e.g. shortish shorts and miniskirts and some T-shirts and sneakers are OK but sweatpants or leggings are not - unbalanced or unfair requirements for most people). However, that said the law is obviously on the side of the establishment, and legally-rightfully so in a democracy and it's accompanying freedom of association, and it's not too much or a moral-evil to require a dress code or 'uniform' as such. The celebrity guy who 'cried racism' should have just turned around and gone somewhere else like I would have done without adolescent whining about something he didn't even bother to understand more than or beyond his presumption, but he didn't, in a classic case of 'oppression paranoia' and 'self-centeredness' he assumed it was because he's black and they are targeting him and not anyone else, when in fact there were other black guests and staff there and everyone was being polite if not overly-happy-friendly to him (contemporary Americans more than most tend to think all customer service revolves around them personally and expect people serving them to act like their friend and actual personal servant), all the other guests were complying by the dress code, unbalanced or unfair that dress-code may be to some. The restaurant host 'looking me up and down' that the celebrity mentioned could mean anything, I personally find that looking someone up and down to be obnoxious and very irritating (unless it's automatic well meaning behavior, like when I come across a woman I'm suddenly extremely attracted to, of course the woman, or even I myself right away, may not realize this, depending on her present-capacity for intuition and the unconscious exchange of feeling intent, so to speak), but looking people up and down is quite common in American culture and can mean almost anything, good or bad or both. And as you know, in order to determine if someone is complying with a dress code, what does someone else have to do? Answer: look at that person from head to foot (or in reverse order). Maybe the celebrity had never been anywhere with a dress code before (except for the basketball court uniform and possible related off-court public-relations 'formal-wear' expectation pressure) or didn't realize dress-codes outside certain work-place occupations aren't as uncommon as he thought, that would actually make his over-reaction slightly more understandable.
*note: to many outsiders visiting or residing in the US, the US is, ironically, considered a very caste-classist slave-like culture when it comes to work, employee-employer, and business-customer relations. Prior to the Americanization of world pop-culture, which really took off in the 1980s, few cultures outside the US literally-believed in the sociopathic mantra of "the customer is always right", because it's considered a slave-like mentality. "Boss" originated form the Dutch word for a sea captain, but what people don't realize is that a sea captain in the 1600s had slave-overseer-like power over most of the people under their charge, Americans adopted the word "boss" after "master" became considered to be a bit too revealing, by the mid-1700s the word 'mister' had changed its meaning over time, from 'master' to refer to any person who owned property and was at least a 'social-equal' to another person (i.e. it was considered a faux-pas for an aristocrat or ship-building magnate to refer to an underling under them that owns property, as a "sir", thus connoting a higher or equal class rank, thus connoting class-within-class-specific laws, freedoms and regulations, etc). Until the 1900s in parts of the US (and elsewhere), one could get publicly whipped (yes, including white folks) who became too uppity and started wearing certain types of clothes or adopting certain types of greetings beyond their 'social station'. Note: "missus/Mrs." (a more friendly or sublimated version of "mistress") and "madame" (etc) are still in common use today, as is the common use of "mister/Mr." (a more friendly or sublimated version of "meister"/"master"). The English word "sir" until the early/mid-1600s during the creation of a permanent standing army (under the short decade rulership of non-king Oliver Cromwell) was until then used exclusively concerning social/societal relationships of a martial/military officer's relationship to serf-like/slave-like underlings, such as a Knight (an often non-hereditary, i.e. earned, aristocratic title of the lowest aristocratic-order dating back to the early middle ages) and a military (and much later additionally a policing-function) officer called a 'martial', who was of upper-peasant or 'notable peasant' stock (i.e. from what is considered the artisan classes, which could range from gourmet-chefs and specialized-metallurgists to independent midsized-farm or mill owners to heads of banking companies to specialized-trade ship captains). Similar arrangements and changes existed relatively contemporaneously in other European countries, however some class-structure relationships evolved much slower overall (like in Austria and other nations) than in Britain and other nations.
Or just don’t wear track pants to a formal restaurant? Maybe to a 12 year old’s birthday party.
Really!
Hmm there seems to be a lot of black people that eat there that are not turned away. Perhaps it is simply the cancerous victim mentality taking over his emotions.
Or perhaps you're just a racist POS.
@@HTHAMMACK1 are the black people that eat and work there racist too?
Good morning he is a Hall of famer first then a hawk legend second and third he should be the next mayor of Atlanta Mama's cooking is real thank you very much Atlanta are you listening to me no person is more Atlanta the Dominique Wilkins now go vote for Dominique for next mayor #mom's cooking!👊💯🙏
This post makes zero sense
Holy crap. What are you trying to communicate? Slow it down.
What? ???
Thank you he's a Hall of famer first then Dominick the heart legend third of all since the mirror is not running for re-election nobody understands Atlanta more than Mr Wilkins and for him to be turned away from any restaurant in Atlanta is disrespectful that's all I was saying if you're from Atlanta you clear that say what I'm saying Mount Rushmore of Atlanta Martin Luther King Dion Sanders and Dominique you think I forgot about Hank Aaron that's what I was saying thank you happy for Mr Wilkins just sit down at any restaurant in Atlanta
Well that is real good .all the money he got .the white boy still let him no he is still black.
Or that he isn’t above the rules despite his money?
I see Black people there so I don't think they're racist. It was prolly a "Barnie Fife" ass employee about be working at Walmart
Put the restaurant out of business for good.
They did the same thing to my friend that went there on vacation and she was wearing dressy clothing and she was also African American and they profiled her and refused service
No way.,..
Le Confederate.
🤣 Chose your battles. Be a civil rights activist with your celebrity status and stop playing games at these restaurants. I’m sure there is REAL activist work to be done somewhere.
Oh my goodness, he felt disappointed... Let's get a racial war going... He probably owns a million dollars worth of clothes, wear something decent when you go out to lunch..
That’s just it, these businesses are coming to our community and denying service. STOP SUPPORTING THEM!!!!!!