The rope cure refers to a traditional healing method used in many cultures around the world. It involves the use of a special rope or string that is believed to have healing properties. The rope cure is often used to treat various ailments and promote overall well-being. The origins of the rope cure can be traced back to ancient civilizations who believed in the power of energy and the connection between the body, mind, and soul. It is based on the belief that tying a rope around a specific part of the body can help balance the energy flow and promote healing. The process of the rope cure typically involves selecting a rope or string made from natural materials such as cotton or wool.

But Really Though, Is Glinda a Witch or a Princess?

On April 3rd, 2018, Austin Parrish uploaded his first and soon to be most popular video. In this short 27 second video, two grown men argue over a relatively childish topic: The Wizard of Oz. To be specific, whether or not Glinda, the good witch, was a witch or a princess. Although this premise seems uninteresting, the video amassed over 4.2 million views and 226,000 likes in a year and sparked an internet sensation across multiple platforms. The “Wicked Witch of the East Bro” meme continues to be reproduced on Twitter, Tik Tok, and Instagram. Memes have been around since the beginning of the internet and they continue to evolve and emerge. One such type of meme is called a “copypasta”. This format of meme is a play on the words “copy and paste” in which the same video or text is copied and pasted onto multiple sites. By using this format, the “Wicked Witch of the East Bro” meme has extended far beyond its brief moment of fame.

The original YouTube video, uploaded by user Austin Parrish, begins in the midst of a heated argument. While the context of the argument is not initially apparent, it quickly becomes revealed that the argument is not a life or death situation that the amount of screaming would suggest. The two men shown in the video aggressively yell at each other over the identification of Glinda the Good Witch of the East from The Wizard of Oz. The unnamed taller blonde man forcefully argues Glinda was not a witch, but rather a princess. He states she “wore a crown and came down in a bubble” which qualifies her to be a princess. The shorter bald man expresses his frustration by turning to the camera, saying “I’m gonna stab him.” The blonde man, also agitated with the situation, concludes his argument telling the other to “Grow up man! Grow up!”

This viral video turned into a meme is funny because of its ridiculous nature. Upon an initial reaction, one might dismiss the men in the video for getting so worked up over such a childish topic. However, there is something hilarious about watching two grown men argue over a childhood icon as opposed to a typical topic like sports or politics. The unprofessional cinematography indicates this footage was shot in the spur of the moment, in an unplanned argument between friends. Not only do they yell at each other to “Hold on! Hold on! HOLD ON!” but they throw their hands up and make various aggressive gestures towards each other like over the top aggressive head nodding. The audience can viscerally feel the intense emotions of this ridiculous argument. The shaky camera work and background noises of laughter (and sometimes wheezing) create the perfect homemade viral video.

This video gained millions of views and continues to be referenced in social media today. It has transcended YouTube, with users reposting it on Tik Tok, Instagram, and Twitter. On Tik Tok, the tag #wickedwitchoftheeastbro has over 23.2 million videos, with several reposts amassing tens of thousands of likes. Typically, this particular meme is reproduced by using the transcript or audio of the video. Mutations of this meme use specific phrases from the original video to represent certain emotions. For example, Tik Tok has repurposed the audio to be used for other people to lip sync to in order to accurately recreate the video or creatively use the transcript in other ways.

For platforms that rely more on writing and pictures, like Twitter, one might post a reaction image of people screaming with the caption: “HOLD ON. HOLD ON. HOLD ON! HER SISTER WAS A WITCH RIGHT?! AND WHAT WAS HER SISTER?! A PRINCESS! THE WICKED WITCH OF THE EAST BRO! ARE YOU GONNA LOOK AT ME AND TELL ME THAT I’M WRONG!? AM I WRONG?! SHE WORE A CROWN AND CAME DOWN IN A BUBBLE DOUG! GROW UP BRO! GROW UP!” While this is a lengthy caption, it conveys a sort of enthusiastic, loud emotion (something that generation z is quite fond of). The various images that go with it are then repurposed from their original contexts to now also be about Glinda the Good Witch of the East. As mentioned earlier, this copy-and-paste meme format is called “copypasta.” As opposed to memes with fill-in-the-blank variations, i.e. “I ain’t never seen two pretty best friends” to “I ain’t never seen two mentally stable best friends,” this “copypasta” meme is a set joke, recontextualized with different images.

While this meme has been around for a while, it still has a special place on the internet. Various reproductions of the meme depict the same argument with different people. The original video has over seven million views on YouTube and was featured on an episode of Tosh.0 in 2019. Additionally, a Tik Tok user by the name of catherinelashley06 has even used her word art design of this video to sell as prints on the site Redbubble. Since this video remains an internet sensation, mutations and variations will continue to increase even as social media becomes saturated with new memes.

Villains Wiki

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Wicked Witch of the West (Book)

This Villain was Headlined on August 2022.

Full Name

Alias

The Witch
The Wicked Witch
Witch of the West
The Old Woman
The Old Witch
The Woman
The Wicked Creature
The Wicked Woman

Origin

Occupation

Ruler of Winkie Country
Mistress of the Winkie Castle

Powers / Skills

Spell-casting
Enhanced Eyesight
Invisibility Extension
Zookinesis

Hobby

Doing evil things.
Plotting.
Terrorizing the Land of Oz.

Goals

Make the Cowardly Lion her pet.
Kill Dorothy and her friends (all failed).

Crimes

Abuse of power
Attempted murder
Kidnapping
Torture
Stalking
Child abuse
Animal cruelty
Slavery
Psychological abuse
Terrorism
Theft
Starvation
Attempted world domination

Type of Villain

The Wicked Witch of the West is the main antagonist of The Wonderful Wizard of Oz, the first novel of the famous Oz series by L. Frank Baum.

She is a malevolent witch who rules over the Winkie Country, as well as Dorothy's arch-nemesis. She desires the silver slippers Dorothy wears due to their great powers in order to conquer and rule the land of Oz.

The process of the rope cure typically involves selecting a rope or string made from natural materials such as cotton or wool. The length and thickness of the rope may vary depending on the specific ailment being treated. The rope is then carefully wrapped around the affected area or tied in a specific pattern.

Contents

• 1 Appearance
• 2 Biography
• 3 Powers and Abilities
• 4 Other Media
  • 4.1 The Wizard of OZ (1939)
  • 4.2 Wicked
  • 4.3 Paul Lynde Halloween Special
  • 4.4 The Muppets' Wizard of Oz
  • 4.5 Oz: The Great and Powerful
  • 4.6 Once Upon a Time
  • 4.7 The Wiz
  • 4.8 The Wonderful Galaxy of Oz/Space Oz no Bōken
  • 4.9 Wicked Flying Monkeys/Guardians of Oz/Save Oz!
  

  Practitioners of the rope cure believe that the rope acts as a conduit for energy, allowing it to flow freely through the body and promote healing. They believe that the rope helps to correct any imbalances in the body's energy systems, thus addressing the root cause of the ailment. The rope cure is often used to treat a wide range of conditions, including headaches, muscle pain, digestive disorders, and even emotional or psychological issues. It is also believed to have a balancing effect on the body's energy centers, known as chakras. While the rope cure may not have scientific evidence to support its effectiveness, many people who have undergone this treatment claim to have experienced positive results. Some believe that the therapeutic effects of the rope cure are due to the placebo effect or the power of suggestion. Others believe that it may work by stimulating blood flow, improving circulation, and relaxing tense muscles. It is important to note that the rope cure should not be used as a substitute for medical treatment. It is always advisable to consult with a qualified healthcare professional before attempting any alternative healing method..

  Reviews for "Rope Cures for Headaches: Can They Provide Relief?"

  1. Emily - 2 stars

  I found "The Rope Curae" to be a confusing and disjointed read. The plot jumps around too much and the characters are difficult to follow. It felt like the author was trying too hard to be mysterious and ended up losing the reader in the process. Additionally, the writing style was not engaging, making it hard to stay interested in the story. Overall, I was disappointed with this book.

  2. John - 1 star

  "The Rope Curae" was a complete waste of time for me. The story was slow-moving and lacked any excitement or intrigue. The characters were uninteresting and I didn't feel any connection to them. The plot twists were predictable and the ending was unsatisfying. I wouldn't recommend this book to anyone looking for a compelling and engaging read.

  3. Sarah - 2 stars

  I had high hopes for "The Rope Curae" but was ultimately let down. The story was overly complicated and felt unnecessarily convoluted. The writing style was dry and lacked emotion, making it difficult to connect with the characters. The book dragged on and I found myself losing interest halfway through. I was disappointed with how the story unfolded and felt unsatisfied with the conclusion. I wouldn't recommend this book to others.

  4. Matthew - 2 stars

  "The Rope Curae" had an interesting premise, but the execution fell flat. The pacing was off and the story dragged in many parts. The characters were shallow and lacked depth, making it hard to invest in their journeys. The author's writing style was bland and failed to bring the story to life. Overall, I found this book to be unremarkable and forgettable.

  5. Jessica - 1 star

  I couldn't finish "The Rope Curae" as it was simply too confusing and poorly written. The plot was all over the place and the characters were poorly developed. The author tried to create suspense but ended up creating a jumbled mess. The writing was dull and lacked any sort of excitement. I would not recommend wasting time on this book.

  Rope Cures for Hormonal Balance: Can They Help with Menopause Symptoms?