“Love that for us!”
That was MAGA supporter and influencer Sara Gonzales’ reaction after she reshared a Reddit post claiming that around 80 Indian customer-service workers at a US-based bank were laid off during a five-minute Google Meet call.
Gonzales amplified the post on X, bringing fresh attention to an account that had already sparked discussion on Reddit about layoffs, outsourcing and job security for workers in customer-service roles.
The original post was shared by an employee on the Reddit community r/IndianWorkplace. The employee claimed that an entire Indian customer-service team was informed of its termination during a virtual meeting with senior management.
According to the employee, workers were scheduled for a 6:30 p.m. shift but were initially told to work from home that day because of “operational reasons.”
Several hours later, at around 9:30 p.m., employees were reportedly asked to join a Google Meet with senior management.
What followed, according to the employee, was a mass termination announcement.
“All 80 employees! All gone,” the employee wrote, claiming that the layoffs would affect around 80 families.
The employee also alleged that the company cited performance and output as reasons for the decision. But the worker questioned that explanation, particularly why the entire team would be affected if individual performance was the issue.
The account has since prompted a wider conversation on Reddit about the security of customer-service jobs, the role of outsourcing and how multinational companies handle mass layoffs involving overseas teams.
READ: ‘You are targeting Indians’: H-1B business owner clashes with Sara Gonzales in viral video (
Gonzales’ reaction added another layer to the discussion, particularly because the post involved Indian workers losing their jobs at a US-based company. Her “Love that for us!” comment drew attention to the claim beyond the Reddit community.
However, the central claims remain unverified.
There is no independent confirmation of the number of employees allegedly affected, the identity of the bank, the circumstances of the reported terminations or the company’s stated reasoning. At this stage, those details are based solely on the employee’s account on Reddit.
The post therefore raises questions about what happened to the alleged 80 workers, but does not by itself establish that the layoffs occurred exactly as described.
The episode comes as layoffs and workforce restructuring continue to shape conversations around job security in the US and across global teams. For workers whose jobs are tied to customer service, outsourcing and other functions that can be shifted across locations, decisions made far from where they work can have an immediate impact on their livelihoods. Thus the reaction to the post shows how quickly such stories can fuel concerns about employment stability, outsourcing and the future of overseas customer-service jobs.


