Snapchat Filter Persuasive Speech

As I said before it’s a picture of myself in a snapchat filter. I am adorned with a crown of white butterflies, you guys know the one. It lightens your skin a bit, and makes your eyes look a little strange. Parts of my audience may already be backtracking because filters are controversial. An individual who is less than…bewitching may post a picture of themselves under the veil of a filter. As time goes on others see this individual in person or they upload a filter-less photo. The population is shocked by the lies! Here comes the, “How dare they post that? “or, “That don’t even look like him/her.” Filters can destroy an ethos appeal because it causes a sense of dishonesty.
It is obvious that I’m looking down to take the picture. If you are observant you can tell that I am in a classroom. I was in math class at the time. If my audience did notice this, depending on how they
I also have faux locs in this picture. Faux locs are exactly what the name states: fake dread locs. I love to have a crown gorgeous hair and I literally waited a year for this hairstyle. I can’t handle the commitment to real dreadlocks, but I have always dreamt about having them. Faux locs was the logical answer. When I initially got them I was extremely excited and in pain because she did it so tight. As time goes on I fall more deeply out of love with this hairstyle. I wanted them to look authentic, which brings me to my next point. How do people with real dreadlocks feel about the faux locs trend going on right now? Do they feel cheated, upset, or do they have the “I was doing it before it was cool” complex? I would think dread heads would go along the lines of mimicry is one of the best forms of flattery. The logos of this hairstyle is not acceptable. My hair isn’t convincing to people that know what real dreadlocks look like. It could be my real hair, but the root is a different color. They could be real locs, but they have obscenely curly ends. Not real