In his lawsuit filed in 2017, Diaz said African American employees at the factory, where his son also worked, were regularly subjected to racist epithets and derogatory imagery.
Instead of a modern workplace, the plaintiffs “encountered a scene straight from the Jim Crow era,” said the suit, originally filed by Diaz, his son, and a third former employee.

Diaz alleged that, despite complaints to supervisors, Tesla took no action over the regular racist abuse.

Following the original verdict in the suit, a Tesla human resources vice president downplayed the allegations of racist abuse in the lawsuit but acknowledged that Tesla “was not perfect” when Diaz worked there.
The company also said at the time that conditions have improved in the workplace since Diaz worked there.

Related posts:

Widow found living with husband’s dead body First Lady, Remi Tinubu debunks claim of ordering closure of Aso Rock chapel Police launches investigation into report of man “battling for his life” after allegedly getting stabbed by policemen Tinubu’s CSU Certificate Not Fake, You Can Only Forge What You Don’t Have’ – Presidency Grass-eating Zamfara woman, children displaced by bandits get succour Man says he forgives wife for cutting off his penis and flushing it down toilet after she accused him of having intercourse with her 15-year-old niece Russia launches most massive air attack on Ukraine since beginning of war, hitting baby hospital, shopping mall & homes as Putin revenges over Russian ship attack (video) Mercy Eke shows off money bouquet she got from her man