A charity shop worker allegedly told a Welsh-speaking family to get out
of the shop and "stop speaking that bloody foreign language". The tweet garnered widespread attention online with 1,500 people liking the tweet and 1,100 people retweeting it. In response to the tweet, Oxfam Cymru apologised to Mr Williams and his family and said they were looking into the matter.
Rachel Cable, head of Oxfam Cymru, said: "We are concerned by reports that a member of Oxfam's team in the Oxfam shop in Hay-on-Wye made an unacceptable comment about the Welsh language.
"We are very sorry for any offence that this has caused. The alleged remarks does not reflect Oxfam's values and we take allegations of this nature very seriously.
"We strive to ensure that inclusivity and diversity are at the heart of our approach wherever we work in the world, including here in Wales.
Rachel Cable, head of Oxfam Cymru, said: "We are concerned by reports that a member of Oxfam's team in the Oxfam shop in Hay-on-Wye made an unacceptable comment about the Welsh language.
"We are very sorry for any offence that this has caused. The alleged remarks does not reflect Oxfam's values and we take allegations of this nature very seriously.
"We strive to ensure that inclusivity and diversity are at the heart of our approach wherever we work in the world, including here in Wales.
