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Fast Food Chain KFC, Kentki Fried Chicken, ready to leave its ancestral home state. The company has decided to transfer its Aadhaar to Texas.
KFC (Representative image)
The original company, Yama Brands, has issued a statement in this regard. It said that the company has decided to move its American headquarters from Kentki’s Louisville to Plano in Texas. This process has already started with about 100 corporate staff and dozens of and remote workers, expected to go to the new office for the next six months.
All of them will receive rehabilitation support from Yama brands owner of Tako Bell and Pizza Hut. KFC was originally opened by Colonel Herland, who added its secret mixture of 11 herbs and spices to cuisine.
Given the low taxes and convenient business policies of the state, many companies have recently shifted the base to Texas. Yama Brands plan to place their two headquarters of KFC and Pizza Hut in Plano, while Taco Bell and Habit Burger and Grill’s offices will live in Irwin, California. The company has asked its 90 US-based employees to work far away to report the new campus.
Political leaders in Kentki are not happy with KFC going out of the state. “I am disappointed with this decision and believe that the founder of the company will also be. The name of this company begins with Kentaki and has marketed our state’s legacy and culture in its product sales, “Gove Andy Aashear said in a statement.
According to David Gibbs, CEO of Yama Brands, after the reclaimation process, the company will “be able to serve its customers, employees, franchises and shareholders better.”
Yama brands, however, mentioned that it would continue to operate its corporate offices and KFC Foundation in Louisville. “I have soon asked to meet Yama’s CEO and I am giving up that Yama will maintain his corporate headquarters and 560 employees here. I will make tireless efforts with Yama’s leadership to increase my appearance in Louisville, “said Mayor Craig Greenberg.
KFC, which was almost posted in Kentaki for almost a century, also announced that it would provide $ 1 million to Louisville’s College of Business University for Yama-proposed scholarship. From the beginning at a service station in Corbin in 1930, the fast food chain now has about 24,000 outlets in more than 145 countries around the world.
