Costa, meanwhile, retweeted criticism from Cunningham, while also offering to match donations up to $500 for warehouse workers “while they struggle to get consistent, sufficient protections and procedures from our employer.”
Both Cunningham and Costa told The Post they believed they were fired because their warnings were making their way to the public.
Newsweek has contacted the fired workers for comment.
“We are following all guidelines from local health officials and are taking extreme measures to ensure the safety of employees at our site,” Lighty said.
“We are tripling down on deep cleaning and sanitation, procuring safety supplies that are available, and changing processes to ensure those in our buildings are keeping safe distances,” the Lighty said.
“In addition to all we’re doing to ensure health and safety at our buildings, we also recently implemented daily temperature screenings at our Staten Island facility and at operations sites across the network as an additional preventative measure to support the health and safety of our customers and employees.”
