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Butts elevated to VP of operations for Maya Hotels

Butts joined the company in 2007 as the GM of Holiday Inn Express in Belmont, N.C.

Butts elevated to VP of operations for Maya Hotels

Phillip Butts has been promoted to the role of vice president of operations at Maya Hotels, which is based in Charlotte. Previously he was director of hotel operations.

In 2007, Butts joined Maya Hotels as the general manager of Holiday Inn Express in Belmont, North Carolina. He was promoted to the role of director of hotel operations in 2012. His industry knowledge, leadership, and genuine care for team members make him respected within Maya Hotels and the communities served, Maya Hotels said in a statement.


"We are thrilled to celebrate Phillip's promotion to vice president, operations," said JD Deva and Baldev Thakor, founders of Maya Hotels. "Phillip embodies the values that define Maya Hotels and we have full confidence in his ability to lead the operations team and further elevate Maya Hotel's vision of Happiness Through Hospitality."

In his new role, he will lead the company's operational efforts and quality control. Butts said he was excited for the new role.

"Together with our talented team, we will continue to build on our success and elevate our commitment to providing unparalleled service to our guests, employees, and stakeholders," said Butts.

In March, Maya Hotels acquired two Hampton Inn hotels in North Carolina and South Carolina, totaling 210 guest rooms. These acquisitions represent Maya Hotels' second and third within the last six months.

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IAAC Seeks FBI Probe on Hate Speech Against Indians
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IAAC seeks FBI action on hate speech

Summary:

  • IAAC urged the FBI to investigate rising hate speech and violent rhetoric targeting Indians.
  • Right-wing SM accounts have called for “mass violence against Indians,” the council said.
  • The council also praised those defending the Indian American community.

THE INDIAN AMERICAN Advocacy Council urged the Federal Bureau of Investigation to investigate a rise in hate speech and violent rhetoric targeting Indians. Indian Americans fear rising online threats that advocacy leaders say could endanger lives.

With Indians holding more than 70 percent of work visas, social media has seen a rise in racist posts, with users telling Indians to “return home” and blaming them for “taking” American jobs, according to Hindustan Times.

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