Rosa parks essay introduction

Rosa Parks didn't stand up for what she believed in

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(Thank you to @kossayzemzem, for bringing this to my attention)

Audio:
Epidemic Sound - Saxoturf - Andreas Dahlback
Epidemic Sound Effects

Hi, Al. This video is a dub of a Twitter meme about a Rosa Parks essay introduction, which someone states is "probably the best introduction I've read in a while". Please show it to people who will like it. Thank you.

[JeaneyCollects]

Rosa Parks didn't stand up for what she believed in

[maanokay]

“inappropriate introduction”

I like the idea that somehow after this tomfoolery the guy went on to write a completely legitimate and standard essay for the rest of eight pages.

[Sakkeru]

"buckle your seatbelts" is an inspired opening line to an essay about staying in your seat on a moving vehicle

[mynameisreallycool]

The irony of students not being allowed to write introductions like this but being told to write an introduction that'll "grab the reader's attention" is that this kind of introduction does in fact grab the reader's attention.

[rikingg]

the fact that a fucking essay about rosa parks starts with "buckle your seatbelts" is the best thing ever happened in story of mankind

[thephony]

This must be the same guy who wrote the literary classic Mario The Idea vs. Mario The Man. Truly one of the greatest yet most misunderstood authors of the modern era. Perchance

[dweibox]

Let's be honest:
We all thought about writing our essays like this but chose not to

[lastnameproductions]

I like how the professor took points off for the phrase “learn you” but not

[donovanjoseph]

This has so much sass that you can perfectly tell that Brandon was perfectly capable of writing a “correct” introduction but chose to do this instead

[snatchymarx]

This is genuinely, no joke, absolutely, the most efficient essay introduction I've ever seen.

[Conklin]

Finally. Rosa Parks the Idea VS. Rosa Parks the Man.

[EVO]

To be honest, this is much better than some stuff I read from my peers in university.

[t.b.]

Perfect introduction. Humorous, personal, and keeps the reader engaged in the material.
10/10.

[boskialpoder]

If the main remark from the teacher was simply 'inappropriate introduction' it probably means that this was, in fact the damn best thing she read in a 30 minute time frame.

[farwolff]

arent introductions supposed to engage the reader and make them want to read the rest of the essay? cuz this one is sure as hell doing its job

[dominoot]

I think unironically there is something to this intro. If an intro is to get you into a paper, this honestly does do pretty well. If I read a whole paper that was factual about Rosa Parks, but as informal as this, it would be entertaining. I also am a little more invested because now I know that there is a real human behind these words, a struggle.

It quite literally introduces me to the paper (Rosa Parks) and introduces me to the writer.

[Zap-pa]

The person grading the paper has no idea what levels of high class art and excellent writing skill was just produced, we get a stirring hook in order to keep the readers attention before hitting us with the cold hard facts of Rosa Parks life. Truly a being ahead of their time.

[rolandkatsuragi]

This is like a defense attorney's opening statement being, "Your honor, because I took two lines in the bathroom, I can definitively prove my client's innocence, without even knowing his case.

[mx_nana_banana]

that’s the best introduction ever, it grabs your attention immediately, and you feel compelled to read more.

[ohnotagain]

The most honest essay. I'd give an A just for that.