Just as heads up y'all, the following episode contains language that some people may find offensive.

Like most people should find offensive if they hear it, yes.

Ha ha ha.

Majdiwadi. You may not have heard of him, but he's pretty well known in Minneapolis, Minnesota.

Three generations of the Wadi family living the American dream on this spot for more than 30 years.

Majdiwadi is Palestinian-American. He's a devout Muslim and the CEO of the Holy Land brand.

It's a family-owned grocery store and a restaurant and a hummus factory.

Sound more familiar now? Maybe you picked up Holy Land hummus at Costco or saw Wadi on the food

networks, diners, drive-ins and dives. The whole land is a little piece of the Middle East

in the Midwest. Thanks to the Wadi family who came to Minneapolis by the way of Jordan and Kuwait.

But a lot has changed since the Wadi's were kicking it with Guy Fieri.

Mm-hmm. On Thursday morning, the CEO of Holy Landelian Grocery put out a statement on Facebook

saying in part that he had fired his daughter from the company after social media posts that she

made with racial slurs had resurfaced. I'm Shireen Madisol Miraji. I'm Gene Demby and this is Code Switch.

From NPR.

Just three days after police in Minneapolis killed George Floyd and protest erupted in that city.

Leanne Wadi's anti-black, anti-Semitic, anti-gay tweets were everywhere.

God already punished you for being black. So why would you make it worse by being gay?

Hashtag shit people in my family say. When a n****** from northeast Minneapolis threatens to come

back to kill my dad and his family. Once he's out of jail, hashtag OMG hashtag f****** scared.

N****** are poor. She went full hard r. Wow. Yeah, and that's not even the half. Okay, that nonsense

that we just heard. She tweeted that in 2012. A few years later in 2016, she posted a photo of her

...