Kira Clayborne and music spending instead of chicken quality and worker raises for Churches Chicken

Armando Arturo
  Churches Chicken is a ghetto chicken shack and they are attempting to become a digital music company as we speak. I guess executives at Churches have got tired of always being fourth in the national chicken chains always lagging behind KFC,Browns, and PopEyes and decided to go in a whole new direction providing music availability for their cheap chicken eating guests.  media manager at Churches fried chicken and this is part of the problem over at Churches and why I would short this stock. When you have a pace interested in music more than making the best dam fried chicken they can then you have a company having an identity problem and the quality of their chicken will only further erode. Why would a chicken restaurant have the need for a digital music distribution manager? One can only wonder if Kira Clayborne has some very fucking influential parents and a love of fried chicken.                   

This establishment teamed up with PlayNetwork on a "branded music experience" in order to "foster community among guests."People can download the Churches Chicken application and have all their Churches Chicken favorites at the flick of a finger on their mobile application. This idea was brought about by Kira Clayborne, who is digital

The tunes are piped into Church's mobile app, so you don't have to be in one of the restaurant's locations in order to listen. The company says that music is core to its brand, so the move is a natural progression. It also hopes to add multiple channels or stations in the future to showcase the diversity in the communities where it's doing business. This synergy between Playnetwork and Churches is another robvious attempt at corporate nonsensical spending to keep wages low for the front-line workers on the floor of this greasy chicken dumps around the country as the move towards fifteen dollars an hour gains steam for fast-food workers and the role of Kira Clayborne and attempts to thwart money and priorities are evidence of the corporate pushback against workers.