Croissanterie restaurant responds after Gov. Sanders eviction claims

The Croissanterie in Little Rock has issued a statement responding to reports that it asked Arkansas Gov. Sarah Huckabee Sanders to leave after lunch, attributing the request to a standard 90-minute table policy and denying any political motivation amid conflicting employee accounts.

In a statement to KARK following initial reports on March 19 that Gov. Sarah Huckabee Sanders was asked to leave The Croissanterie in Little Rock while dining with two friends, the restaurant clarified that a member of her security detail was quietly asked to conclude the visit per their standard 90-minute table policy. Ownership emphasized there was no disruption, no political motivation, and that the matter was unrelated to employee safety concerns initially cited—later clarifying those claims. They also addressed reports of an inappropriate gesture, stating it involved a customer, not staff, and has been handled internally.

This follows Sanders' account, published by The Daily Wire, that the owner approached her security citing staff feeling 'threatened and uncomfortable' due to her presence. As the group left, reports described shouting of 'It’s time to leave' and obscene gestures from a group, though not attributed to staff. An employee posted on Facebook criticizing Sanders as 'evil' and expressing pride in their identity and stance.

The incident echoes Sanders' 2018 experience as White House press secretary when asked to leave the Red Hen in Virginia, which closed permanently in 2023. Social media reactions criticized the restaurant, drawing Red Hen comparisons, with some hoping for its failure and commentators calling it unclassy.

Verwandte Artikel

Gov. Sarah Huckabee Sanders outside The Croissanterie in Little Rock after being asked to leave, with security and friends visible.
Bild generiert von KI

Sanders says Little Rock restaurant asked her to leave; employee later posts response

Von KI berichtet Bild generiert von KI Fakten geprüft

Arkansas Gov. Sarah Huckabee Sanders said she and two friends were asked to leave The Croissanterie in Little Rock after the owner told her security detail that staff felt “threatened and uncomfortable” by her presence. The restaurant did not respond publicly to The Daily Wire’s request for comment, and an employee later posted a message on Facebook criticizing the governor.

The White House has informed the Secret Service that former Representative Marjorie Taylor Greene may have alerted leftist protesters to President Donald Trump's location during a dinner last fall. The incident occurred at Joe's Seafood in Washington, D.C., where Trump dined with Vice President JD Vance and cabinet members. Greene vehemently denies the allegations, calling them a dangerous lie.

Von KI berichtet

New Orleans chef Susan Spicer, at 73, is gradually stepping back from her Rosedale restaurant through a collaborative handover to executive chef Allison Birdsall. Birdsall, who became a partner last fall, is blending her style with Spicer's renowned approach. The transition reflects Spicer's methodical navigation of her career's later chapter.

White House Press Secretary Karoline Leavitt criticized celebrities who condemned U.S. Immigration and Customs Enforcement, arguing they benefit from private security while attacking federal agents. Her remarks came after anti-ICE messaging appeared at the 2026 Grammy Awards and at the Sundance Film Festival.

Von KI berichtet

Das italienische Restaurant Fenotti in Puebla schloss im Juli 2025 nach mutmaßlichen Druck seiner Vermieter, den Brüdern Emilio und Juan Pablo Kuri Carballo. Eigentümer Carolina Mendoza und Armin Brandel berichteten von Einschüchterung, Kürzungen von Dienstleistungen und einer Räumungsklage. Trotz Sieges vor Gericht wählten sie den freiwilligen Rückzug, um eine Zwangsräumung zu vermeiden.

A new fast-casual chicken restaurant called Hencraft has opened in downtown Buffalo, claiming to be the second-best chicken creation from the city. The eatery held a ribbon-cutting ceremony on Wednesday and began serving customers the following day at 11 a.m.

Von KI berichtet

René Redzepi, head chef of Noma, has apologized for past workplace abuse detailed in a New York Times investigation covering 2009-2017, just days before the restaurant's 16-week, $1,500-per-seat Los Angeles pop-up begins on March 11. Former employees allege physical and emotional harm, with a protest planned outside the venue.

 

 

 

Diese Website verwendet Cookies

Wir verwenden Cookies für Analysen, um unsere Website zu verbessern. Lesen Sie unsere Datenschutzrichtlinie für weitere Informationen.
Ablehnen