The thermostat had a "do not touch" sign posted on it.
Working in a fast-food restaurant surrounded by fryers and heat lamps can no doubt get a little warm — but can workers be expected to withstand indoor temperatures north of 90 degrees? According to photos posted from the Twitter account for the Fight for $15 movement, two Popeyes employees in Philadelphia walked out today citing exactly that:
94 degrees in this Philly @PopeyesChicken right now, workers talking about walking out #FightFor15 @FightFor15PA http://pic.twitter.com/B7LCdaXw9y
— Fight For 15 (@fightfor15) May 27, 2015
The cashiers reportedly walked out of the restaurant after leaving a signed note, promising to return to work once the air conditioning is repaired:
2 cashiers just walked out of @PopeyesChicken because management refuses to fix air conditioning #FightFor15 #Philly http://pic.twitter.com/daVb1z7Rpn
— Fight For 15 (@fightfor15) May 27, 2015
The Fight for $15 has been an instrumental part of recent widespread protests by fast-food workers calling for higher wages and the right to unionize; potential 2016 presidential candidate Hillary Clinton recently voiced her support for the movement on Twitter.
Eater has reached out to both Fight for $15 and Popeyes and will update with any further intel.
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