She is getting a Latte love.
A Brooklyn Cafe Shop owner feared she would leave business after learning a scheduled competitor to open the store next door-her tearful video went viral.
Rachel Nieves, co -owner of Williamsburg Cafe Buddies coffee, took on Tiktok to express her concerns about keeping her business in office due to the increase in rent and a Java competition that opens directly next door.
“It feels like you just can’t win, as little people can’t win,” she said in the tearful video, which scored over 6 million views within a few days.
@its.rachel.rose The happy beginning of the months of women’s history I think! đ Listening to this news today only now broke me completely. As a small self -financed like real mum and pop business this news is scary – I have never tried not to want to “compete” with anyone. If you know me, you know that I really don’t see anyone as a competitor – however, knowing someone – wherever they are planning to literally open the next door, not down the block beyond the way around the corner. I cannot deny that he will crush me. I am hopeful that we will use as much of these next 6-7 months in this space and I just know that God was holding my hand when I decided to rent in the city (with hopes and dreams of having two shops) I will continue to remain delusional I will always work to appear for myself and tell about others. I promised myself if I were to make content I would be completely myself – nothing curated just raw and here đ #cofee #dayinmylife #cofeetiktoklovers #badbunny #brooklyn #buddiescoffee #cofeenyc #ditl #cofeetok #womenUnbunessness
Sound original Sound – Rachel
“This inhaled,” she continued, adding that “coffee is my life” and part of its mission to keep the spirit of Porto Rican alive in Williamsburg, a historically Puerto Rican neighborhood.
Empathetic viewers heard her scream – and New Yorkers appeared at the door.
Tiktoxes pledged to stop until the next time they were in the neighborhood or city, while others promised to waver until the next morning to support small business. Videos posted online show a queue of clients who grab the block – even in the cast rain – in what is called “Tiktok effect”.
“To see many people down the block talking about Lattes Coquito in line, wanting to support Rachel and Taylor, it was simply amazing that people could gather so quickly and so enthusiastically for small businesses when they need help,” regularly told local residents and Buddies Cafe Gegltion Dowd.
âYou are great. I’m coming to support, âwrote the singer and local Brooklynite Joe Jonas, who posted a continuation the next day as he headed to grab a cup himself.
“Be a friend,” he said in the clip.
The post has reached Buddies Cafe for comment.
Now located in the 150 Grand St., Nieves and her co -founder, husband Taylor Nawrocki, began friends as a coffee wheelchair during the pandemic before opening their brick and mortar coffee, building their entire business through hard work and fiery work.
Coquito Latte of cafĂ©, which became a viral hit – as noted in the New York Times profile for small businesses owners – is once again reappearing as a drink and already selling.
In later online videos, Nieves expressed her extraordinary gratitude for the tricks of the supporters appearing on her door.
“I will continue to appear and work hard, and maybe a wonderful thing will come out of this,” Nieves said in a video on Wednesday.
“I mean, a wonderful thing has already come out of it. So many wonderful people have appeared and separated, and just thank you.”
#Brooklyn #Cafe #Shop #draws #large #lines #facing #closing
Image Source : nypost.com