‘Uber?’ A person of Indian origin claims in Australia

Praveen Param, an Indian -origin man of Melbourne, shared his experience in Australia facing ‘Rose -Racism’ because he went to McDonald’s to take food. Praveen said that as soon as he entered, the gentleman behind the counter asked him if he was from Uber Eats. Praveen said that he told the employees that he came to give an order and got his food. In his ticket video, Praveen said that he felt that the employees should ask why he felt that he was a Uber driver. “I said to him,” just because many people of my ethnic background can be uttered, it does not mean that everyone does Ubeer – assuming that only you look like a ** hole, “Praveen Param said.“This white person then clearly decides to double his racism and says, ‘Oh Naah I did not mean this, it’s just that people who come to this McCas, who are Indians, are often Uber drivers’,” Praveen said what the staff told them. “This is the reality of being a Southeast Asian person living in Australia,” he said. “No matter what your achievements are, how do you treat people, how do you wear clothes, [or] How do you operate yourself, you will always be reduced by some white person in some stereotypes. ,“Australian – Better. People here think they are open -minded, when the reality is that they are not.”The reaction to his experience was diverse, in which some asked him to leave Australia. Some said that there should be no problem for Uber driver to go wrong. “Nothing is wrong with the perception. Uber man is just doing one thing as you have a job. Nothing is bad that you do Uber. Sorry. Sorry. It should not bother you. If you respect others, one said. “I am half Sri Lankan. I have been stereotype as before. Instead of playing the victim, I laughed with the worker and asked them not to worry about it. It is not so deep. They are not out of malice, “one wrote. DailyMail said that McDonald’s issued a statement apologizing for the incident. “In McDonald’s, we are committed to giving our customers a great experience to visit our restaurant every time,” a spokesman told Daily Mail. “Our doors are open to all, and we try to make sure that our restaurants are safe, inclusive and respectable workplaces for our customers and crew.”