Why Are There No Black Baristas?

<p>Over the years, I&rsquo;ve worked a number of barista jobs to make ends meet. I got my start working at Starbucks while interning for a think tank. Back then, interns weren&rsquo;t paid. Even though my $9 an hour barista paycheck was barely enough to cover my portion of the rent, at least it was something.</p> <p>A few years later, I found myself living in my car in Jackson, Wyoming. It&rsquo;s a tourist town in desperate need of workers. When the local coffee shop didn&rsquo;t open one morning because it didn&rsquo;t have enough workers to man the cafe, I picked up a part-time job slinging espresso shots.</p> <p>These days, I&rsquo;m a regular customer. Coffee shops are my preferred remote office, after all. In fact, as we speak, I&rsquo;m typing these words from one of my favorite cafes in Austin.</p> <p><a href="https://amandaclaypool.medium.com/why-are-there-no-black-baristas-d2f73d77a873"><strong>Click Here</strong></a></p>
Tags: Black Baristas