Ziad Ahmed Wrote #BlackLivesMatter 100 times on Stanford Application…Got In!
Introductory Note: What the conservative writer here fails to see is that non-White invaders do not sincerely espouse or “believe in” progressivism or leftism: They merely do what is best for their racial group, which in this case is to weaken and dispossess Whites.
A MUSLIM high school student named Ziad Ahmed wrote #BlackLivesMatter 100 times on an application question to Stanford University. He was accepted for admittance.
I submitted this answer in my @Stanford application, & yesterday, I was admitted…#BlackLivesMatter pic.twitter.com/R5YxM77bWL
— Ziad Ahmed (@ziadtheactivist) April 1, 2017
Also, it’s important to note that this response was one answer on one application. Not my college essay or etc. There’s a lot more to it.
— Ziad Ahmed (@ziadtheactivist) April 4, 2017
Political Correctness Run Amok?
The prestigious Palo Alto, California university accepted him to the class of 2021. The topic of the application essay was “What matters to you and why?”
“I DIDN’T THINK I WOULD GET ADMITTED TO STANFORD AT ALL, BUT IT’S QUITE REFRESHING TO SEE THAT THEY VIEW MY UNAPOLOGETIC ACTIVISM AS AN ASSET RATHER THAN A LIABILITY… MY UNAPOLOGETIC PROGRESSIVISM IS A CENTRAL PART OF MY IDENTITY, AND I WANTED THAT TO BE REPRESENTED ADEQUATELY IN MY APPLICATION.” ZIAD AHMED
His response to the topic neither revealed the extent of Ahmed’s high school education nor any writing or critical thinking ability. …
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Source: Conservative Firing Line
For further reading:
If you or your kid wrote #ItsOKtoBeWhite 100 times, which is *real*activism as mild as it is, your application would be trashed and your Principal would get a nasty letter warning that the school might lose any scholarships due to lacking a spirit of inclusion.
Golly, if only I had been astute enough to write such an application instead of having to write a thousand words that demonstrated my command of English and logic! Stanford you say? Hmmmm.
I keep thinking that there must be something to add here, but there really isn’t. I’m very certain that he shouldn’t be here.