Miami hotel workers resist going back to low-wage normal
TAYLOR DOLVEN, Miami Herald
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MIAMI (AP) For 10 years, Norlando Saavedra left his house in Kendall at 4 a.m. to arrive at the Fontainebleau Resort in Miami Beach by 5 a.m. The 58-year-old worked for eight hours making omelets, bacon, waffles and pancakes for hotel guests. Then, he got back into his car and drove to the Hilton Double Tree Hotel in Doral, where he worked from 2 until 10 p.m. making tacos, hamburgers, pizzas and churrascos. Most days, he arrived home at 11 p.m.
Two jobs. Sixteen hour days. Six days a week.
he is below me. > he probably was on ritalin whichhey did havut they thatooked like speed. that was b-12, wasn t have vitamin b? they th in the0s. i thought it was al viet lynn b shots, but it was probably speed.s hurry to tt topic. from caff toaning, they w a feminist icon? she went from battle to household chatle. she was sept up in an updated version of rosy the riveter. they put female empower ant back into t kitchen as one headline complained a a woman on instagram, whatever that is, we can do it because cleaning kitchens is a woman s