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Untitled video
BC
by
Brylee Corrigan
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Updated Apr 16, 2021
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Audio Transcript
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00:01 - 00:02
Hello, my fellow teacher.
00:04 - 00:05
I'm going to read my essay.
00:07 - 00:07
Let's get started.
00:09 - 00:16
Yes. All right, okay Bernie and the fall of the
00:16 - 00:17
document. It's going to take it into work.
00:18 - 00:18
Okay, here we go.
00:20 - 00:24
Courage. The ability to do something that frightens one strength
00:25 - 00:26
in the face of pain or grief.
00:27 - 00:29
That's what courage mints take.
00:30 - 00:32
Rosa parks first name on december 1st 1955.
00:34 - 00:37
Rosa parks, for her courage meant refusing to give up
00:37 - 00:40
a seat on a non state, non segregated, black and
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white public bus.
00:43 - 00:45
Whereas the parks did what was right If she didn't
00:46 - 00:47
do what she did, then we probably wouldn't be in
00:47 - 00:48
the same spot.
00:48 - 00:48
We are now.
00:50 - 00:53
Rosa Parks was an amazing person, although some people thought
00:53 - 00:53
she wasn't.
00:54 - 00:58
She was when rosa parks got onto that bus, 1955,
01:00 - 01:02
she sat in the first row of seats marked for
01:02 - 01:03
the African Americans.
01:04 - 01:08
Montgomery law reserved the front 10 rows of seats of
01:09 - 01:13
the bus or um white people.
01:14 - 01:18
Sometimes the buses came very crowded and all of the
01:18 - 01:19
front row seats were taken.
01:20 - 01:22
The white passenger did not have a seat to sit
01:22 - 01:24
in. Some of the bus driver were opened a seat
01:24 - 01:27
for the white person, forcing the african americans to get
01:27 - 01:31
out if an african american passenger was sitting in the
01:31 - 01:35
row, he or she was expect was expected and or
01:35 - 01:38
required to give up the seat and stand.
01:39 - 01:42
This is what rosa parks was told to do and
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she refused.
01:43 - 01:46
She did not follow the laws or rules.
01:47 - 01:50
She knew that the bus driver's request was not there.
01:50 - 01:52
And even though she, even though she knew her refusal
01:53 - 01:56
would not be well received, she descended for what she
01:56 - 01:57
believed it.
01:57 - 02:00
She kept arguing that she was not in the seat
02:00 - 02:03
reserved for white people and chose to remain seated.
02:04 - 02:06
The bus driver called the police and Parks was arrested.
02:07 - 02:10
She was found guilty for violating the city laws for
02:10 - 02:14
not getting up and giving up her seat rosa Parks
02:15 - 02:19
questions the established order in Alabama at time at a
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time when many black and white people were arguing about
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the future of segregation.
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Her family was concerned for her safety safety knowing there
02:29 - 02:33
was great tension in Montgomery, whereas apart knew the risks
02:33 - 02:36
when she decided her rights and was determined to do
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more for her community.
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Her actions inspired at the african american african american kitchens
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to rally for equality, they organized a peaceful boycott or
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in other words, a protest of mark summaries biz buses
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led by a young and still mostly unknown minister named
02:57 - 03:02
dark dr martin Luther King Jr surely you've heard of
03:02 - 03:05
him. If it weren't for him then we wouldn't be
03:05 - 03:05
here either.
03:07 - 03:11
The boycott lasted 381 days more than a year, causing
03:11 - 03:14
a very big decline in bus revenues and was very
03:14 - 03:15
influential of course.
03:16 - 03:19
Well that bus segregation was unconstitutional.
03:21 - 03:23
A decision that was upheld by the United States Supreme
03:23 - 03:25
Court or the U.
03:25 - 03:25
S. S.
03:26 - 03:26
C. U.
03:27 - 03:27
S. S.
03:27 - 03:33
C. The protest, the protests and court ruling drew nation
03:33 - 03:38
attempt national attention and inspired many other people for her
03:38 - 03:42
brave resistance parcel known as the mother of the civil
03:43 - 03:47
rights movement, an active cores and an act of courage
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by laundry.
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There's a parks Montgomery Alabama which were part slipped was
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a segregated city.
03:56 - 03:58
African americans were not allowed to use the same restrooms
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or water fountains is like white people and were refused
04:03 - 04:08
to enter many restaurants, stores and schools perks have long
04:08 - 04:13
been frustrated, but by the injustice of segregation, she was
04:13 - 04:17
involved with the National Association for the Advancement of Colored
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People, N.
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A. A.
04:19 - 04:19
C. P.
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Or in other words and had to set up campaigns
04:24 - 04:25
for social justice.
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Her work helped many people but she was always aware
04:29 - 04:31
of how much she needed, how much needed to be
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done after all her everyday life was heavily affected by
04:35 - 04:40
segregation. To conclude rosa Parks played an important role in
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this whole world.
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If she didn't know what she had done then who
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knows where we would stand now?
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The parks we're glad that you made that decision that
04:50 - 04:52
you did because without you we wouldn't have done we.
04:57 - 05:02
Yeah she rosa Parks was an amazing influence and this
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isn't part of my essay but she was an amazing
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influencer. She influenced all of african americans and even white
05:10 - 05:16
people. Some people even protested like white people did from
05:16 - 05:19
some white people protested like african americans did.
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That's pretty cool.
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And if I didn't say so myself, then I would
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ask rosa Parks.
05:27 - 05:31
Rosa Parks is an amazing, beautiful, upheld woman.
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And without her we wouldn't be where we stand right
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now. Really considerate, beat us.
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