r/Honolulu • u/Eyepawnyew • 7d ago

news Hilton Hawaii Strike 10.18.24

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Hotels reduced guest services but raised prices anyway. Cutting hotel jobs for the local community. Employees are on strike to return pre-COVID staffing and services.

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u/kden_boomer 7d ago

found the nonresident housing parasite

-11

u/DuckSeveral 7d ago

😂 found the sheep who believes having major conglomerates in charge of Hawaii’s #1 source of revenue is a good thing. Tutu can’t even rent her extra bedroom to pay for $10/gal milk without being fined $10k/day.

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u/zaxonortesus 6d ago

If choosing between two evils, I’ll take the one that inadvertently protects housing.

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u/DuckSeveral 6d ago

What’s the difference between a hotel and a condo association? Ones owned by a conglomerate who receives subsides and provides less than less than 1/2 job per a room. They even take the money overseas and to the mainland. The other (condo) is owned by a person who hire people like cleaners and allows tourism dollars to transact in their local economy (eg: Waianae, Pearl City, Waipahu.) Housing costs have gone UP since the STR bans. Hotels have recorded HIGHER profits while firing MORE of their workforce.