Police have released the 911 call a Philadelphia Starbucks manager made claiming that two black men wouldn't leave the store, which ultimately led to their arrests and widespread calls to boycott the coffee chain.

The brief 911 call, which was released by Philadelphia Police on Tuesday, shows manager Holly Hylton reporting the two men for not making a purchase at her store last week.

'Hi, I have two gentlemen at my cafe that are refusing to make a purchase or leave. I'm at the Starbucks at 18th and Spruce,' she said in the call made at 4.37pm last Thursday.

In addition to the 911 call, police also released several recordings that captured the communications between dispatch and officers en route to the Starbucks.

Brief 911 call, which was released by Philadelphia Police on Tuesday, shows manager Holly Hylton (above) reporting the two men for not making a purchase at the store last week

The audio indicates a police car was dispatched before officers called for backup and a supervisor to help with the 'disturbance at the Starbucks' involving a 'group of males.

Officers can then be heard saying they are going to make arrests and transport two men.

Footage filmed by a witness inside the store showed several police talking quietly with two black men seated at a table. After a few minutes, officers handcuff the men and lead them outside as other customers say they weren't doing anything wrong.

A white man identified as real estate developer Andrew Yaffe arrives and tells the officers the two men were waiting for him. An officer was captured on video saying the men were not complying and were being arrested for trespassing.

'Why would they be asked to leave?' Yaffe says in the video. 'Does anybody else think this is ridiculous? It's absolute discrimination.'

A woman can be heard saying: 'they didn't do anything, I saw the entire thing.'

The Philadelphia Starbucks manager who called 911 on two black men last week (pictured above being arrested) no longer works with the company, a spokesperson revealed on Monday

One of the young men was identified on Tuesday as Rashon Nelson - a college finance grad whose fraternity brothers across the country were now rallying behind him

Officials have said officers were told the men had asked to use the store's restroom but were denied because they hadn't bought anything and then refused to leave.

The men were later released without charge.

One of the young men was identified on Tuesday as Rashon Nelson - a college finance grad whose fraternity brothers across the country were now rallying behind him.

Nelson is a member of Omega Psi Phi Fraternity's Alpha Eta chapter and graduated from Bloomsburg University in Pennsylvania last year.

The arrest incident has since sparked widespread backlash and protests at the Philadelphia store following accusations of racial profiling at the coffee chain.

Starbucks CEO Kevin Johnson arrived in Philadelphia this weekend after video of the arrests gained traction online and activists started protesting at the store.

Johnson met with the two men on Monday and apologized for the incident.

It has led to Starbucks announcing they will close nearly 8,000 of its US stores on May 29 in order to train 175,000 employees on preventing racial discrimination.

The manager who made the 911 call, Holly Hylton, has since 'mutually parted ways' with the coffee chain.

Hylton managed the Center City Philadelphia store for a year.

In 2014, a former co-worker wrote in a Facebook post that she wished Hylton was still in the store to help her translate for customers who only spoke Spanish

Starbucks CEO Kevin Johnson, who is currently in Philadelphia, met with the two men on Monday and apologized for the incident

She previously worked at Chipotle from 2006 to 2010 and Smashburger from 2010 to 2014, according to her social media.

Hylton hails from Dayton, Ohio, but moved to Philadelphia in 2014 for graduate school at LaSalle University. She graduated in December with a masters in Spanish.

In 2014, a former co-worker wrote in a Facebook post that she wished Hylton was still in the store to help her translate for customers who only spoke Spanish.

'Ugggghhh I wish I was there! I took an order the other day in Spanish. We only get Chinese, Japanese, or Arabic speakers here. Rude!' Hylton replied on Facebook.

Hylton had previously claimed that loitering was an ongoing issue in the Philadelphia Starbucks.

She claims one person had once chased her around the shop after she asked them to leave.

A representative for Starbucks said on Monday that she had left the coffee chain 'while there is an internal review pending'.

The CEO has since said it was 'completely inappropriate to engage the police'.

The incident is a major blow to Starbucks' image, since the company has promoted its coffee shops as neighborhood hangouts where anyone is welcome.

Police officers monitor activity outside as protesters demonstrate inside the Starbucks store where the two men were arrested last Thursday

Rev. Gregory Holston, 56, (2nd R) and other Interfaith clergy leaders stage a sit-in at the Center City Starbucks