A former Starbucks regional manager was just awarded $25.6 million after she was fired from her job following the arrests of two Black men at a Philadelphia store five years ago in a case that set a categorical example of racial profiling and implicit bias.

A New Jersey federal jury ruled that Starbucks violated the federal civil rights of Shannon Phillips. That jury ultimately determined that Starbucks fired Phillips “because she was white,” The New York Times reports.

In a unanimous decision, jurors concluded that race was a determinative factor in Phillips’ firing, violating federal and state anti-discrimination laws.

In April 2018, two Black men entered a Starbucks shop in Rittenhouse Square, waiting on their white business partner to arrive. After not ordering anything, one of the men asked to use the bathroom and was refused. The staff asked the men to leave, and when they didn’t, one worker called the police to report they were trespassing.

Source: White Manager at Philly Starbucks Where Two Black Men Were Arrested After Being Denied Access to Bathroom Wins $25M After Claiming She Was Fired Because of Her Race