Aray2

Aray2 Limited

Beggie Beggie Aray

I used to dislike people who are beggie, beggie; until I discovered dat Mi a one a dem.

Dis Ya, a Beggie Beggie Aray

I like this question, because if you read it you will do it, even if you don’t want to.

Mi a beg yu a favour, Please Consider doing one of the following for mi. If you decide say you will NOT do me a favour then exit this page. Do have the self honesty and integrity NOT to read any of the favours mi a beg yu below, if you are not going to do any. Stop! Think again. By reading any of the favours you are committing to yourself to do at least one.

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If you are not going to do one of the favours listed below, exit now (before you see them).

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Last Chance. Do have the self honesty and self integrity NOT to read any of the favours mi a beg yu below, if you are not going to do any. Exit this page NOW.

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Well if you reach this far, I hope you will be true to yourself and do at least one of the following favours I am begging you.

Yoba

  1. Use YoBA (BA pronouns) in your writing on the internet. (https://www.afroartwiki.com/index.php?title=English_YOBA_Poem)
  2. Translate YOBA poem into another language https://www.afroartwiki.com/index.php?title=YOBA_Poem_Translations
  3. Translate YOBA pronouns into another language https://www.afroartwiki.com/index.php?title=YOBA_Pronouns
  4. Buy a copy of the YOBA video https://www.amazon.co.uk/music/player/albums/B0B112BR6M
  5. Use BA pronouns when criticising. (https://www.afroartwiki.com/index.php?title=English_YOBA_Poem)

De Spider and De Fly

  1. Write a verse for the Spider and the fly song https://www.afroartwiki.com/index.php?title=Additional_The_Spider_and_the_Fly_Verses
  2. Buy a copy of the Spider and the Fly song https://www.amazon.com/Blood-Run-Done-Cease-Peace/dp/B0B11FPJW4
  3. Dance the Spider and the Fly dance. https://www.afroartwiki.com/index.php?title=The_Spider_and_the_Fly_Karl_%22Aray%22_Miller
  4. Buy a copy of tracks from “Nurturing ARC Instrumentals” https://www.amazon.co.uk/s?k=nurturing+arc+instrumentals

EDX and OpenCourseWare / Open Educational Resources (OER)

  1. Do an EDX course https://www.edx.org/
  2. Study using Open Educational Resources (OER) from another country https://oercommons.org/oer
  3. Sponsor a young adult from a developing country to complete an EDX course. https://www.edx.org/
  4. Offer mentoring or subject support to young adults doing EDX courses.https://www.edx.org/
  5. Sponsor WiFi in a building in a developing country for use in doing EDX or Open Educational Resources (OER) courses. Buildings should cater for at least 10 students, outside of school or standard work hours. Examples of buildings include libraries, churches, sports clubs, theatres, community centres. (Note the WiFi may need to be restricted to exclude time wasting Social media sites. You may also need method of verifying WiFi usage).
  6. Lobby a politicians (members of parliament or governments) to provide free WiFi for Young adults in various buildings.
  7. Sponsor a laptop for a young adult from a developing country to complete EDX or Open Educational Resources (OER) courses.

You Can’t Fool God

  1. Live a good life, so that you stand a good chance of getting into heaven and have a large positive future footprint.
  2. Disassociate yourself from the self proclaimed who know make God-like decisions and know what God thinks.
  3. Live by the categorical imperative of your religion. Do not compromise or rationalise for convenience or self justification. Do not succumb to the charms of a “Fallen Angel”.

Positive Future Footprint

  1. Live a good live that enhances your legacy and ensures your life makes a positive difference to the future.
  2. Practice Longtermism. https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Longtermism
  3. Link up with members of your African family including the descendants of your maternal great grandmother.
    https://www.etotems.com/index.php?title=Totems_in_African_Societies

KAMRONS

  1. Buy a copy of the book Karl “Aray” Miller’s Reprint of Negro Slavery. https://www.amazon.co.uk/dp/B0D66K5X9P/
  2. Lobby a politicians (members of parliament or governments) to implement some of its suggestions.
  3. Assist in the peaceful sustainable development of poor people of African origin.

The Arms Reduction Coalition (ARC)

  1. Lobby a politicians (members of parliament or governments) use the ARC argument of better to spend resources on true Human Security (e.g. health care, poverty reduction, sustaining the environment,) rather than on things to kill people. https://www.arcwebsite.org/
  2. Join a peace movement organisation.
  3. Join your national United Nations Association (UNA) https://wfuna.org/

ArtWiki

  1. Enter details of an artist and list their artworks. https://www.afroartwiki.com/index.php?title=Main_Page
  2. Add a modern proverb from another country https://www.afroartwiki.com/index.php?title=Countries_Proverbs
  3. Add an X-Item User. https://www.afroartwiki.com/index.php?title=X_Item_User
  4. Suggest to an artist that they add their details and list their artworks. https://www.afroartwiki.com/index.php?title=Quick_Start_Guide_to_Adding_Artists

WorldSkills

  1. Encourage teachers at your children’s schools to include some of the Worldskills vocational training in their curriculum. https://worldskills.org/skills/
  2. Sponsor a child from a developing country to complete and become proficient in a WorldSkill and obtain qualification in a vocational subject. https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/WorldSkills

Etotems

  1. Adopt an Etotem. https://www.etotems.com/index.php?title=Main_Page
  2. Take peaceful actions to help in the conservation of your Etotem.
  3. Join an environment or conservation organisation.
  4. Help to prevent species on the red list from becoming extinct.
  5. Encourage teachers in schools to include conservation and environment training in their curriculum.
  6. Persuade at least one other person to adopt and Etotem. (Only counts if the do adopt an Etotem.)

Miscellaneous

  1. Play Carnival with a Mas band.
  2. Wear a flamboyant costume to carnival.
  3. Suggest developers build ArayHiveAppartments for social housing for poor people. Hive
  4. Calculate the probabilities of committing a type I and type II error when considering medication in a similar manner to Poem to the Anti-Jookers https://www.aray2.co.uk/poem-to-anti-jookers/
  5. Remind people they are NOT all right, but have a left and centre (Top, middle, bottom, back and front) as well. https://www.aray2.co.uk/an-aray-of-quirky-skits/
  6. Where appropriate answer “Sometimes” sometimes. https://www.aray2.co.uk/an-aray-of-quirky-skits/
  7. Donate to Wikipedia and other charities.
  8. Use and donate to open course software.
  9. Do more of what will make you experience more highlights (things that you have done and enjoyed, Things that happened and you liked, things that made you have a good belly laugh or felt at peace or truly happy).

Hey, that wasn’t so bad. I hope you will be true to yourself and do me at least one of the above favours.
In anticipation I say Tanks, Thank you.

Thank You

Here are translations of “Thank you” in the top 20 spoken languages in the world:

Mandarin Chinese – (Xièxiè), Spanish – Gracias, English – Thank you, Hindi – (Dhanyavaad), Arabic – (Shukran), Bengali – (Dhonnobad), Portuguese – Obrigado (male), Obrigada (female), Russian – (Spasibo), Japanese – (Arigatou), Punjabi – (Dhanvaad), German – Danke, Javanese – Matur nuwun, Korean – (Gamsahamnida), French – Merci, Turkish – Tesekkür ederim, Vietnamese – C?m on, Telugu – (Dhanyavaadalu), Marathi – (Dhanyavaad), Tamil – (Nanri), Urdu – (Shukriya)

Here’s how to say “Thank you” in some of the top spoken languages across Africa:

Swahili (East Africa) – Asante, Arabic (North Africa) – (Shukran), Amharic (Ethiopia) – (Ameseginalehu), Yoruba (West Africa, Nigeria) – ?é, Hausa (West Africa, Nigeria) – Na gode, Zulu (South Africa) – Ngiyabonga, Xhosa (South Africa) – Enkosi, Igbo (Nigeria) – Dalu, Shona (Zimbabwe) – Ndatenda, Afrikaans (South Africa) – Dankie, Oromo (Horn of Africa) – Galatooma, Somali (Horn of Africa) – Mahadsanid, Berber (North Africa) – Tanemmirt, Tigrinya (Eritrea/Ethiopia) – (IbaKih), Kinyarwanda (Rwanda) – Urakoze, Sesotho (Southern Africa) – Kea leboha, Wolof (Senegal) – Jërëjëf, Shona (Zimbabwe) – Ndatenda, Bemba (Zambia) – Natotela, **Tswana (Bots

Here’s how to say “Thank you” in the top 20 spoken languages across Asia:

Mandarin Chinese – (Xièxiè), Hindi – (Dhanyavaad), Arabic – (Shukran), Bengali – (Dhonnobad), Punjabi – (Dhanvaad), Japanese – (Arigatou), Telugu – (Dhanyavaadalu), Turkish – Tesekkür ederim, Korean – (Gamsahamnida), Vietnamese – C?m on, Thai – (Khob Khun), Marathi – (Dhanyavaad), Tamil – (Nanri), Urdu – (Shukriya), Gujarati – (Aabhar), Nepali – (Dhanyavaad), Kazakh – (Rakhmet), Sinhalese – (Stuthiyi), Malay/Indonesian – Terima kasih, Khmer (Cambodian) – (Arkun)
re the common ways to express gratitude in the most widely spoken languages across Europe!

Here’s how to say “Thank you” in the top 20 spoken languages across Europe:
English – Thank you, Spanish – Gracias, Russian – (Spasibo), German – Danke, French – Merci, Italian – Grazie, Dutch – Dank je wel, Portuguese – Obrigado (male), Obrigada (female), Polish – Dziekuje, Ukrainian – (Dyakuyu), Romanian – Mul?umesc, Greek – ?ast? (Efharistó), Czech – Dekuji, Swedish – Tack, Hungarian – Köszönöm, Finnish – Kiitos, Norwegian – Takk, Danish – Tak, Bulgarian – (Blagodarya), Serbian – (Hvala)

Mi a Tell yu

Fi Dis One Ya, Mi nah Beg Yu, Mi a tell yu
Enjoy, whatever you do.

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