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A former Chick-fil-A worker said that the fried-chicken chain asked her to stop posting videos of her staff meals on TikTok because she was breaking company policy. Miriam Webb, known on TikTok as mirithesiren, posted her first review of a free meal she had on shift in December. Since then, Webb has posted more than 40 videos in her Chick-fil-A uniform showing viewers her free employee meals, including sandwiches, nuggets, waffle fries, and mac and cheese, many of which have hundreds of thousands of views.
But Chick-fil-A has now put a stop to that, Webb said in a video in mid-April. In the comments, Webb said she wasn't able to publicly share which policy she had violated. She told Business Insider in an interview that the owner of her store was "gracious" and explained the policy "very kindly.
Chick-fil-A has allowed her to keep her current videos on her profile, she said in a video. Webb told BI that she handed in her notice on Monday after spending just over a year working at a Chick-fil-A in Los Angeles County to focus on content creation instead.
Restaurant reviews and food rankings are popular topics for TikTok videos. Some creators monetize their content through paid partnerships, and viewers have been pushing them to declare whether they paid for their meals themselves or got them provided by the restaurant. Webb started her staff meal videos with the same intro: "It's a great day at Chick-fil-A and today I'm gonna show you what I get on my employee meal. One from February has been viewed 3. Some of the videos show her trying out " menu hacks ," such as making what she describes as boba milk tea and strawberry frosted lemonade using ingredients her restaurant has in stock.