Backlash on Decision: Employee's Wearing of Cross

[BlaznFattyz]

(AgapePress) - British Airways (BA) recently announced that it would again review its dress code policy after initially ruling that one of its employees could not wear a cross to work because it violated the dress code.


Back in October, Nadia Eweida, a check-in worker, was told that she would have to either remove her cross or hide it beneath a scarf. Eweida, a Coptic Christian, refused and was ultimately sent home. She was also placed on unpaid leave.


Cont'd

[Quahom1]

Originally Posted by BlaznFattyz

(AgapePress) - British Airways (BA) recently announced that it would again review its dress code policy after initially ruling that one of its employees could not wear a cross to work because it violated the dress code.


Back in October, Nadia Eweida, a check-in worker, was told that she would have to either remove her cross or hide it beneath a scarf. Eweida, a Coptic Christian, refused and was ultimately sent home. She was also placed on unpaid leave.


Cont'd

From my perspective...put it under the shirt. Who cares what is visible? What is underneath/inside is what counts...

[Seeker_of_truth]

Originally Posted by Quahom1

From my perspective...put it under the shirt. Who cares what is visible? What is underneath/inside is what counts...

True that.