The New York City Human Rights Commission may impose a fine of up to $ 250,000 ($ 70 million) on anyone at a workplace, school, or public place who is disadvantaged due to their hair.
The New York City Human Rights Commission may impose a fine of up to $ 250,000 ($ 70 million) on anyone at a workplace, school, or public place who is disadvantaged due to their hair. New Yorkers have the right to "wear razor hairstyles, braids, shorts, african hairs or natural, long-grown hairs".
In America, the black people are, above all, at a disadvantage because of their hairstyles, which they consider to be closely related to their cultural identity, and this must be ended according to the justification of the law.
The law does not apply to workplaces where the hairnet or other health or safety regulations apply as long as it applies to all workers, regardless of the color of the skin.
(Source: marmalade.co.uk; MTI | Picture: pixabay.com)