A 6th Grade Student’s Note Won people’s Respect All Over the Internet

He wrote a note and placed on Andrew’s car so that he gets to know who was responsible for the damage to his vehicle. The note read “Bus 449 hit your car”, along with a drawing of the episode etched on the paper. The sixth-grader narrated the incident using bullet points to give a full breakdown of the events. “It stops here every day to drop me off at 5 pm (sic),” “She (the bus driver) was trying to pull off and hit the car. She hit-and-run,” the child wrote. “She tried to squeeze through but couldn’t. She made a dent and I saw what happened. Sorry,” the note added with a bus drawn below with faces peeking through its windows. Most of the people were amazed to see how this school kid clearly depicted the whole scene on the letter and took efforts to let the owner know the truth. 

This incidence has led to a storm of applauding comments for the boy and he has earned respect by his amazing gesture to help. Check out the people's reactions here:

Shoutout to the anonymous 6th grader for saving me a couple thousand (Bus not drawn to scale) pic.twitter.com/7aNK10xSwX

— Andrew Sipowicz (@Andrew_Sipowicz) November 20, 2018

This is awesome, mindset at its finest! Keep up people! Stay true to yourself! #truth #honest #motivation

— Mosez Rodarte (@MosezRodarte) November 22, 2018

I hope my kid is like this some day. If I was her parents I would be so proud. ??

— ehizogie (@Queenzogie) November 22, 2018

Smart kid that knows right from wrong. Well done.

— Ahopethisnamesnotaken (@WWright_Way) November 22, 2018

"Shoutout to the anonymous 6th grader for saving me a couple thousand (Bus not drawn to scale)"#kids #buses #cars #crash #trump pic.twitter.com/uEW6riF0Es

— For a Better World (@z_007_z) November 22, 2018

That's awesome.

— Pradheep J. Shanker, M.D., M.S. (@Neoavatara) November 21, 2018

Dammnnn this mf picasso???????????? pic.twitter.com/tmaH5qpVeq

— ???? (@Antman1000D) November 21, 2018

She drew the other kids reaction to the crash n everything ???????????? pic.twitter.com/iEOi7ZU6x2

— Higher Power• (@LoiteringAcorn) November 21, 2018

As a former English teacher myself (6th-12th), I understand what’s impressive for a sixth grader and what’s not. What’s weird is for a grown adult to not understand context and that I was making a joke. In no way was I actually disappointed in a 6th grader’s spelling.

— Sir Shellmo the Knight (@shell_a_michael) November 22, 2018