No it's literally the opposite of servants. A servant is very much an employee, one that lives in your house, so in addition to paying him (albeit a very low sa

No it's literally the opposite of servants. A servant is very much an employee, one that lives in your house, so in addition to paying him (albeit a very low salary) you need to feed and house him. In the gig economy the whole point is that you only pay for a very small piece of work, and put all the risk on the worker. By abolishing job security and a steady pay-check, you lower the cost for consumers, which the gig-workers accept because there are enough desperate people out there. And of course it has nothing to do with race, people of all races use Uber, and at least here in Denmark, people of all races work in the gig economy.