
Photo: Angel Chevrestt/New York Post

Photo: ipetitions
Ralph said that he was shocked by the management’s decision, as were many of the building’s tenants. They are now rallying to bring him back and have all signed a petition explaining their point of view to the company. “Going above and beyond your work duties shouldn’t be punished — it should be praised,” the petition reads. “We stand with Ralph.” “Most tenants . . . can attest to Ralph’s kindness and eagerness to make people feel safe and welcome. In a transient city where most people are from other states and countries, 27 on 27th was a unique building that truly felt like ‘home’ from the moment you stepped through the front doors.”
Photo: Midwest Curtainwalls
In fact, some of the residents told the press that Ralph is one of the main reasons they chose to live at the building. “Ralph made this different than other luxury buildings,” said the tenant who had started the petition. Unfortunately, the paper petition that he had left in the building’s lobby mysteriously disappeared the next day. The residents blame building management Heatherwood Communities for the incident, instead of staffing company PBS Facility Services. “Heatherwood wants impartial professionalism,” said tenant Dr. Michael Dardano. “I don’t want to live in an environment like that — where there are robots at the front desk.” Heatherwood has refused to comment on this, and PBS have issued assurances that Ralph will soon be placed elsewhere. Source: New York Post