Black Waitress Is Fired For Helping Steph Curry, Next Day She Gets The Shock Of Her Life! 

Amara was a black waitress at Sonny’s Diner, and she had no idea that on one fateful day, she would make a decision which involved standing up for Steph Curry.

No one could have prepared her for what happened next.

Amara was a 29-year-old black waitress who had spent the past three years working at Sunny’s Diner, a quiet and cozy spot in Berkeley, San Francisco.

The diner was a beloved institution for locals, particularly older regulars who came to sip coffee, chat about the past, and watch their favorite team—the Golden State Warriors—play basketball on the small TV above the counter. Amara had become a familiar face to the patrons. She prided herself on remembering their favorite orders, offering a warm smile, and creating a sense of comfort for the regulars who had come to see the diner as their second home.

The evening shifts at Sunny’s were predictable for Amara. The routine felt like a sanctuary. However, that particular evening was about to change when the bell above the door rang, announcing a new customer. Amara looked up, expecting a regular to walk through the door, but instead, her heart skipped a beat as she saw who had entered. It was none other than Steph Curry—the Steph Curry of the Golden State Warriors.

“Good evening, what can I get for you tonight?” she asked, trying to sound casual despite the excitement she felt bubbling inside.

Steph returned her smile with his trademark warmth. “Just a coffee, black, and maybe a slice of whatever pie you have,” he said, his voice calm and kind.

“Coming right up,” Amara replied, her voice steady despite the butterflies in her stomach. As she prepared his order, she couldn’t help but glance back at him. There was something humble about him, even as the center of attention in the room. He seemed at ease, yet thoughtful, maybe even a little tired. But as Amara placed the coffee and pie in front of him, the mood in the diner shifted.