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(CNN) -- (CNN) -- A nurse is suing a hospital, claiming it agreed to a man's request that no African-Americans care for his baby.
The lawsuit accuses managers at Hurley Medical Center in Flint of reassigning Tonya Battle, who has worked at the facility for 25 years, based on the color of her skin.
The man approached Battle, while she was caring for his child in the hospital's neonatal intensive care unit, asking to speak to her supervisor, according to the complaint filed in January by Battle's attorney.
She pointed the charge nurse in his direction.
in a public hospital, no.
Should a patient have a right to demand who takes care of them?
Originally posted by beezzer
The hospital was passively racist by supporting a race-based decision. The hospital should have explained that they assign work based on skill level, experience and not on ethnicity.
Originally posted by DaTroof
I hope she wins the case. And I hope that child doesn't end up like its horrible father.
Originally posted by Superhans
Originally posted by beezzer
The hospital was passively racist by supporting a race-based decision. The hospital should have explained that they assign work based on skill level, experience and not on ethnicity.
lol, then the hospital turns around and hires nurses based on ethnicity and not skill level or experience.
en.wikipedia.org...
Originally posted by SearchLightsInc
Its a public service mate, you take it or leave it.
Originally posted by HandyDandy
reply to post by nixie_nox
I see you calling this man a "bigot".
Do you consider the government bigotted also since white bussiness owners can't secure government contracts?
Only black bussinesses can.
Just asking so we can put this in perspective.
An electric construction company in Sidney, Ohio, Sollmann Electric has done work on commercial, residential and industrial properties. It has also serviced "hospitals, government and educational" facilities -- many of which rely on taxpayer funding. Neither Sollmann nor his company returned a request for comment as to how much money in government contracts they have earned. But a quick Google search turned up several instances in which the company either sought out or worked directly with government entities.