RAISING >2 BILLION HUMANS INTELLIGENCES BY 25 YEARS. After helping with recovery 1970 cyclone killing half a million of his compatriots, Fazle Abed was nearly assassinated by his employer Royal Dutch Shell and the Pakistani army. Fortunately he spent his remaining 50 years celebrating intelligence development of the poorest 2 billion parents notably growth of 1billiongirls. For over quarter of a century all networking was done by word of mouth and sight of book because in Asia 20th c village life still meant no access to electricity grids or telephone lines. Fortunately both Computing Whizs Jobs & Gates were both partly dis-satisfied with western apps of pc networks which they had begun in 1984. Around 2001 they both hosted silicon valley 65th birthday wish parties for Abed as global village tech envoy. Partners in life critical challenges had begun to bring abed's village mothers solar and mobile to co-create with. Abed changed the way Jobs saw tech futures of education (see ) and how Gates saw global health fund foundations and overall the valley's university stanford started to see as far as intelligence of Women and Youth goes the most life critical knowhow for 2 billion humans wasnt directly measurable in 90 day monetary flows; it was measurable in increased life expectancy by over 25 years during Abed's community servant leadership. Probably the greatest lift in intelligence until celebrations of what Fei-Fei Li opened the worlds eyes to in 2012, and Melinda Gates and Nvidia's Jensen Huang were first to helped AIforall lift since 2014.

Friday, June 25, 2021

3.3 vaccination nation

best news of month on covid - mastercard foundation billion $ plus grant to vaccination africa led by reeta roy - abed's uber-friend and tufts graduate- worst news of month bloomberg qatar economic summit's clearest lesson west's covif approach to africa appears to be maximising vavvination inequality   2

WHO Director General Ghebreyesus on Global Vaccinations

update june 2021 bloomberg and emir of qatar host first qatar economic summit - which nations are collaborating in vaccinations to end poverty 

women empowerment asia 50 year learning curves on sdgs - 2020-1970

integral to billion asian women ending extreme poverty was raising life expectancy to at least 60+

in spite of rural peoples having no access to electricity (no communications beyond person to person networking) 100% vaccination women empowered nations leapt forward in 70s/80 -and shared knowhow- leadership of this started with unicef dialogue year of child 1977 whose best responses came from fazle abed and china's barefoot medics- so much so that unicef's james grant partnered in worldwide sharing of what he learnt with these sources

over last 14 years since our first journeys to bangladesh we have written often with adam smith scholars that regarding

missing millennials jobs - last mile health care at least 100 million - more at youthmarkets.com and worldrecordojbs.com - queries chris.macrae@yahoo.co.uk wash dc/glasgow/dhaka/tokyo/hk/uae bureau

anyone influencing 2020s globally needs urgently collaborate now not just to go beyond covid but to mediate privacy & openness so ai health can leap forward for global public health- contact james grant school of public health part of bed university for more on 50 year learning curve of how last mile health entrepreneurs empowered billion poorest women to lead poverty's end but not yet climate's renewal



bloomberg uncovers how global pharma almost discarded mrna tech

Flagship Pioneering CEO on New Age of Nationalism

Bloomberg Live

under construction - more links soo

 historic cases abed bangladesh; 3.4-3.1 women empowered rural nation building and last mile health service networks- core or rural keynesianism with borlaug advances in rural food security

 connecting james grant unicef bangladesh and china; chen family harvard, bangladesh, china; larry brilliant - epidemiology-led liberal arts universities eg swarthmore; 

1880s founders purpose stanford; 

bard founding family support of nyu, columbia u medical school , bard college 




Thursday, June 24, 2021

3.3 vaccination urgent continent scale

scaling continent-wide vaccination was a key challege in 1980s as it is again with 2020s coved decade

what can we learn from 1980

In 1974 member states of the World Health Organization (WH O) had passed a resolution to bring vaccines to children across the globe. At the Alma Ata Conference in 1978 they had set a concrete goal of immunizing 80 percent of the world’s children against common childhood diseases by1990. But by 1984, after climbing from 5 percent to 20 percent, immunization coverage had leveled off. By 1990 it has reached 80%- 

almost everyone agrees the core collaborator in this was unicef's leader james grant who came from a missionary family who had served in china. there is agreement the most urgent collaboration networking in history took place. not everyone agrees-

 was it because big american funders came together or because women empowerment networks starting in bangladesh and china were empowered -and loved - to do it. probably both are true but we focus on the empowered networking...

after being inspired by success of brac nationally scale bangladesh delivery partnership of 3.1 oral rehydration, james grant asked fazle abed - do you have one other network priority? - vaccinate the nation/continent was abed's demand from early 1980s ... related noted when brac opened brac university its lead college = james grant school of public health - which turns summits/MAs on frugal medical solutions into worldwide movements

3.3 vaccination continents

lead 2021 africa reeta roy mastercard foundation - see bloomberg qatar summit

8

reeta is also abed's deepest african partner on 4,3 teen girls liveihoods clubs- thanks to decade of support uganda now world showcase on that

related talk moderna partner -2022 aims at 3 bn next year; pfifer too; probably capacity 15 bn in 2022

Noubar Afeyan

Founder and CEO
Flagship Pioneering

afeyan - cofounder moderna - also chase up story original patent sciest of mra couldnt find us buyer- whence moderna out of europe..we spend too much on sick care not hunting out diseases and solution intervemtions- think of health as security not just care- medicine preemptively, collaboratively- our current reimbursement systems encourage waiting for disease and then spending a not

flabship platform for bio companies - thats how we [lanted moderna 10 years ago

-we hope to work on early detection - eg cancer... and for infectios diseases ai machine learning to track ahead, and so prevent

can we change regulatory process so fast collaboration in designing vaccinations to 1 year instead of 5 year becomes norms

mcard foundation commitment 75% partners in africa- mcard foundation lead brc partner uganda girls clubs skils apprentices 4.3


The Future of Vaccines in Africa

In a groundbreaking public-private partnership, Africa CDC is teaming up with the Mastercard Foundation to produce its own vaccines. We get the details from the two key people involved in inking this unique deal.

In conversation with Zain Verjee, Host and Executive Producer, Qatar Economic Forum

  • John Nkengasong, Director, Africa CDC
  • Reeta Roy, President and CEO, Mastercard Foundation

Read Less
SpeakerSpeakerSpeaker


A thoughtful leader and an advocate for the world’s most vulnerable, Reeta has worked tirelessly to build a foundation that is collaborative and known for its lasting impact.

Today, the Mastercard Foundation is one of the largest private foundations in the world. Its vision is a world where everyone has the opportunity to learn and prosper. Under Reeta’s leadership, the Foundation has focused its work on Africa and committed more than US$2.6 billion to advance education and financial inclusion. Its programs have improved the lives of more than 33 million people and their families.

A strong believer in listening, Reeta can often be found in the field, working directly with the people whom the Foundation’s programs serve.

Reeta’s childhood growing up in Malaysia helped her to develop her capacity to listen and the empathy with which she approaches the Foundation’s work. Reeta was a beneficiary of scholarships that allowed her to complete her education and mentors continue to support her growth as a leader.

Reeta is a member of the African Transformation Leadership Panel and is regularly called upon by the United Nations and regional bodies in Africa such as the African Center for Economic Transformation to advocate for solutions for youth employment. Reeta has represented these ideas on numerous stages, including the African Transformation Forum and World Bank Group Meetings.

Prior to joining the Foundation, Reeta was the Divisional Vice President of Global Citizenship and Policy at Abbott and was Vice President of the Abbott Fund, its corporate foundation. She led Abbott’s public-private initiatives related to HIV/AIDS in Africa and a range of global health programs. Before Abbott, Reeta held a number of leadership positions at Bristol-Myers Squibb, working on global health policy issues. Prior to joining the private sector, she worked at the United Nations.

Reeta received a Master of Arts in Law and Diplomacy from The Fletcher School of Law and Diplomacy at Tufts University and a Bachelor of Arts from St. Andrews Presbyterian College.

She holds seven Honorary Doctorate degrees from institutions including EARTH University, McGill University, University of Toronto, American University of Beirut, and Kwame Nkrumah University of Science and Technology (KNUST). She has received several awards, including the Distinguished Achievement Award from Tufts University, the C3 Women Empowerment Achievement Award, the Class of 1947 Memorial Award from The Fletcher School of Law and Diplomacy at Tufts University, and the Women of Distinction Award from YWCA Toronto. During Reeta’s tenure, the Foundation has also been recognized with a number of awards, including the Canadian Council for the Advancement of Education’s Friend of Education Award, the Global Education Award of the World Affairs Council, the Women’s Leadership Award from Opportunity International, and the Global Foundation for Peace Award from International House at Berkeley.


x has moved head office of mcf from canada to african continent

Dr. John Nkengasong

Director
Africa CDC

Back

Dr John Nkengasong currently serves as Director for the Africa Centres for Disease Control and Prevention. Earlier this year, he was appointed as one of the WHO Director-General’s Special Envoys on COVID-19 Preparedness and Response, and most recently was awarded the Bill and Melinda Gates Foundation’s 2020 Global Goalkeeper Award for his contributions to the continental response in fighting the COVID-19 pandemic in Africa.

Prior to his current position, he served as Deputy Principal Director (acting) of the Center for Global Health, United States Centers for Disease Control and Prevention (US CDC), and Chief of the International Laboratory Branch, Division of Global HIV and TB, US CDC.

Dr Nkengasong holds a Masters in Tropical Biomedical Science from the Institute of Tropical Medicine in Antwerp, Belgium, and a Doctorate in Medical Sciences (Virology) from the University of Brussels, Belgium.

Dr Nkengasong has received numerous awards for his work including Sheppard Award, the William Watson Medal of Excellence, the highest recognition awarded by CDC. He is also recipient of the Knight of Honour Medal by the Government of Cote d’Ivoire, was knighted in 2017 as the Officer of Loin by the President of Senegal, H.E. Macky Sall, and Knighted in November 2018 by the government of Cameroon for his significant contributions to public health. He is an adjunct professor at the Emory School of Public Health, Emory University, Atlanta, GA.  He serves on several international advisory boards including the Coalition for Epidemic Preparedness Initiative – CEPI, the International AIDS Vaccine Initiative (IAVI) among others. He has authored over 250 peer-review articles in international journals and published several book chapters.

x

Zain Verjee

Host and Executive Producer
Qatar Economic Forum

Back

Zain Verjee is one of the world’s most respected and recognized journalists, with an action-packed background and experience as a storyteller, entrepreneur, communicator, and interviewer. She is well known as a former CNN anchor and correspondent, and has made a successful transition into the world of communications and creative entrepreneurship.

During the Coronavirus pandemic, she created covidHQafrica.com in partnership with MasterCard Foundation, which is a storytelling, data and information site for Africa. 

Her communications firm, Zain Verjee Group, has worked with a deep lineup of organizations and entities such as Bloomberg Media, Bloomberg Philanthropies, Pfizer Inc., Equity Group Foundation of Kenya, the GAVI Vaccine Alliance, the World Health Organization, General Electric Africa, Morocco’s OCP, The Aga Khan Development Network, the African Development Bank and the United Nations Economic Commission for Africa on their communications and public relations delivery and strategies via advisory, consulting, and content production. She is a highly sought after facilitator and interviewer, and has spoken on platforms such as TED and Africa House.  She is a senior fellow (non-resident) at the Center for Strategic and International Studies, Africa Program.  She is a guest opinion columnist on African issues for The National, UAE.

Zain is also a startup founder and content creator, co-founding aKoma Media, a continental network of workspaces for Africa’s creative and cultural economy, in 2015. Her other ventures in the creative space include Amplify, a content creator fellowship with participants from East/West Africa and the US, in partnership with MasterCard Foundation. In addition, with her former colleague and CNN anchor Isha Sesay, Zain launched Rouse, an immersive three day gathering event for a community of women in Africa and the diaspora in 2019. Zain is a key member to the media advisory committee for Africa No Filter, and also Board Chair for the Kenya-based conservation organization, Wildlife Direct. 

Zain resides in the Los Angeles area and Nairobi, Kenya. Her versatility and charisma have been a great asset for her in her post anchor life and entrepreneurial ventures. She enjoys creative writing, swimming butterfly, riding horses and is currently training for a half marathon.


xZain Verjee is one of the world’s most respected and recognized journalists, with an action-packed background and experience as a storyteller, entrepreneur, communicator, and interviewer. She is well known as a former CNN anchor and correspondent, and has made a successful transition into the world of communications and creative entrepreneurship.

During the Coronavirus pandemic, she created covidHQafrica.com in partnership with MasterCard Foundation, which is a storytelling, data and information site for Africa. 

Her communications firm, Zain Verjee Group, has worked with a deep lineup of organizations and entities such as Bloomberg Media, Bloomberg Philanthropies, Pfizer Inc., Equity Group Foundation of Kenya, the GAVI Vaccine Alliance, the World Health Organization, General Electric Africa, Morocco’s OCP, The Aga Khan Development Network, the African Development Bank and the United Nations Economic Commission for Africa on their communications and public relations delivery and strategies via advisory, consulting, and content production. She is a highly sought after facilitator and interviewer, and has spoken on platforms such as TED and Africa House.  She is a senior fellow (non-resident) at the Center for Strategic and International Studies, Africa Program.  She is a guest opinion columnist on African issues for The National, UAE.

Zain is also a startup founder and content creator, co-founding aKoma Media, a continental network of workspaces for Africa’s creative and cultural economy, in 2015. Her other ventures in the creative space include Amplify, a content creator fellowship with participants from East/West Africa and the US, in partnership with MasterCard Foundation. In addition, with her former colleague and CNN anchor Isha Sesay, Zain launched Rouse, an immersive three day gathering event for a community of women in Africa and the diaspora in 2019. Zain is a key member to the media advisory committee for Africa No Filter, and also Board Chair for the Kenya-based conservation organization, Wildlife Direct. 

Zain resides in the Los Angeles area and Nairobi, Kenya. Her versatility and charisma have been a great asset for her in her post anchor life and entrepreneurial ventures. She enjoys creative writing, swimming butterfly, riding horses and is currently training for a half marathon.

xAction learning curves/networks to vaccinate scaling continents
we can look at mid 1980s partners around brac, unicef and chinese barefoot medics

(some may want to add harvard anthropologists partnes in health around farmer and jim kim also started in 1985 - though its first 15 years were about depth of exchanges - eg connecting harvard grads with haiti or peru; jim kim became central to chamioning global fund particularly solutions to the combination of tb and aids from about 2000 but not continent vaccination per se 

\or we can start as millennium goals were agreed around 2002 which gavi says it was preparing for from 2000



4.4 what did abed mean by new university?

 4.4


g4.4 new university as platform for generation ending extinction

debating how a new university could connect every innovation billion poorest women needed to rise as the 21st c came of age was as core to abed's future of microentrepreneurial revolution  as the village field labs had been for the first 25 years of bangladesh as a new nation; 

while abd insisted that anchoring partnership of brac women empowerment should always address what very poorest women needed next, he saw the 1996 platform of bracnet and opening brac uni 2001 as network application multipliers  for second and third generation youth (especially young women) of his villagers to  triangularise 3 components of nation building: ending poverty, expanding middle class, changing to green and sustainability in time. How could youth village ambassadors evolve as most locally trusted village data mapmakers in partnership with tech wizards who wanted the poorest to leapfrog. Each of the 5 deepest sdgs end poverty end famine  end ill health end jobless education end lifeless communities would need benchmark examples - see bkash.com goal 1, early childhood play goal 4

5 years into asking what can nationwide internet "leapfrog" to poorest villagers innovation labs , multiple stakeholders needed to win-win from debating university as a third leg with both most trusted partners and those needed to continue to make brac  integral to number 1 partnerships in ngo/civic society world

firstly students if they were to connect youth as the first sdg generation

second totally different processes if staff were to support youth in every way that the sdg generation needs opposite to just being examined on past knowledge (a lot of whose broken systems are putting extinction on the line)

3rd as a lab public servants themselves could demand bangladesh become world innovation centre on- those interested  millennium goals were already calling bangladesh the open university of microcredit but why not of microagriculture, microhealth, mico-edu, micro 100% live matter community

4th if humans are to be sustainable the world will need the two thirds of humans who are asian to celebrate innovation contributions naturally opposite to the white empire world as well as connecting every dynamic of diverisity across hemisphere, from continental to island nation etc

5th we have seen bangladesh had built itself as the most collaborative place partner in transforming beyond the world of empire systems; its edge had been billion womens rural empowerment; while this needed to continue the nation also had more unique deep challenges; would it be the first nation to be washed away if the arctic circle melted? how would it survive as still the poorest of the 10th most populous nations; how could it help design trade to bring peace with direct neighbours and twin with youth anywhere who needed to humanise tech round the deepest and most urgent system challenges of humanity's 3rd and final chance of the machine age that had started up in glasgow 

1st chance glasgow 1760s

2nd chance birth of united nations - beyond world war 2 1945** see also footnoe the search for first 1000 herstians

3ed chance leap for and beyond covid, going green , valuing youth as every livesmatter communities greatest asset...

it may be useful to join the debate global investors call industrial revolution 4 with what asia's poorest see these chalenges to be where

ir0 - agricultural village with no machines is what brac partners over 50 years are deepest experts in- asnd which asia from 1945 prized borlaug as 0.1 revolution in village food security; deming ir1.1 ir2.1 innovations in machines as energy tools and communications tools; central toir3 and ir4 are the 12 greatest years ever contributed by a mathematician namely von neumann 1945-1957- not only did he tru to make nuclear safe, but his alumni define the most unique multipliers of ir3, ir4 ; 

ir4 within 4 years of von neumann death 2 labs facing pacific out of stanford and atlantic out of mit had been set up to map back the future from when machines take over from human governance wherever there is so much real time analusis and connecting of every app/gps community that only machines can do that real time; those who accepted gordon moores promise of 100 times moore teach every decade from 1960s which silicon valley became the first place both to study and commercialise have foreseen 2020s as the humanising ai decade

this leaves ir3 as every way livelihoods and education's human investment and monetary investment and nature's investment need to change if 7.5 billion to 10 billion people are to celebrate youth as first sdg generation

are these changes too big for human socirties to take on- fortunately if you search through abed conversations 2001-2019 you will see new university became his belief in the future of girls and both discussed with probably the majority of nations ambassadors as well as those who joined with brac as worlds largest female collaboration, largest goal 1-5 mapmaking. largest civil society partnership in futures and 2020s livelihoods to prevent extinction

of course the most exciting survey abed asked to be his legacy- why 100 vice chancellors did brac university alumni need the most alumni collaboration on with what; abed gave us some clues - for example which nations had both ended deepest poverty and continuously expanded their middle class eg singapore and korea were two simplest cases in his view; he also hypothesised huge population nations would probably need a clusters of new universities each different - concerned with maximum of sustaining 50 million lives different interactions with nature - where did 50 million come from? abed didn't say but if you look at his work since 1970 while it provided collaboration possibilities for empowering billion women to end extreme poverty- the bangladesh he helped start to nation build- the bra of brac was about 50 million rural livelihoods in 1972  when 90% of peoples were rural; about 100 million rural lives now 70% are rural; in 2050 - probably still 100 million rural lives when half of bangladesh people live in cities; one more way in which studying bangladesh as the open university of everyone bring both its most urgent priorities to innovating community sustainbility as well as benchmarks the worlds und30s need to mediate and celebrate


=======================

if you think about examining 7.5 billion people got to be where they are today is a fake goal however smart the lawyer/historian at harvard on oxford in the english speaking world or your choice of other head examiner of the culture/language you are brought up to apply

if as now seems stochastically likely our race is being directed to extinction, one of the missed opportunities was the first 17 years of the united nations general assembly failing to issue a corriculum uniting herstories and multicolored skins of the world wide

as a 11 year old scot in london in 1962, i can tell you how oxbridge examination board fixed 20th c history- basically it didnt exist as something to openly grow up with in schools; instead at posh schools you would start being taught latin at age 7 and told history starts around 55 bc with roman invasion of britain; i remember being disappointed that my last history lesson before being examined at 14 never got to the 20th century; only a lot later did i realise that its pretty hard for a nation to examine kids on your country was the root cause of 2 world wars and most national borders being in both unnatural and culturally conflicting places

Wednesday, June 23, 2021

4.6 nations prizing edu and health builds economies not vice versa

 june 2021 bloomberg/qatar - qatar innovated global edu laureates with fazle abed from 2011 -this update zoomed with hilary clinton and qatar foundation's ceo discuss women leadership contributions to 2021 humanity's last chance year (kerry et al davos agena jan 2021)

new university news linked to soros osun 4.4 africa open spciety uni

 osun home page is one view of the massive collab universities will need if  extinction is avoided

at sorosjobs.com we charter an older view - hopefully the two will come together so youth xcan defeat covid before 2030 as well as adapt climate

soros has also supported a young economics scholars network as antidote since 2009 peak of subprime madness - this july free summit on structural change in africa-keynotes include The conference opens with a keynote address from Prof Arkebe Oqubay (Senior Minister and Advisor to the Prime Minister of Ethiopia) and closes with a panel discussion between Prof Carlos Lopes (UCT), Dr Karima Bounemra Ben Soltane (UN-IDEP) and Prof Léonce Ndikumana (UMass Amherst).

 leading soros/osun linked new university in africa is ashesi also nominated by qatar global edu as  6th wise laureate and incubated as a masters project at berkeley by patrick awuah whose first career had been technologist at microsoft - ashesi is starting its second decade - the big picture - as african population doubles 20250-2020 what will african education look like if indeed there is a sustainability generation

this is a newsletter edited by beac u srudents

Bangladesh Rural Advancement - building nations/sustainability goal networks from bottom-up and openly empowered by women and family loving communities 

what is BRA-C & abedmooc.com

BRAC can be connected with in many different ways:

worlds largest ngo Collaboration

built by hundreds of millions poorest village mothers over 50 years by alumni of fazle abed (who up to 1970 was an engineer and regional ceo of shell oil company); the deepest purose was to end poverty with the world's poorest women- when bangladesh was born in 1971- it was poorest nation, 8th most populoous (today over 150 million); a crisis tto be turned into an opportunity, 90% of its peoples were rural; and almost all rural women were expected to breed children- they had no productivity, livelihoods, little education

one way to think of brac is a field network of 100000 trainers of skills

over the last 12 years of abeds life, and 15 visits to bangladesh we found it useful to make notes on 36 interconnecting empowerent anf nation building"hunicorn"  networks over the 50 years; six for each of the 5 deepest goals: 100% livelihood inclusive communities 4 education for all ; 3 health for all; 2 human energy/food security for all; end poverty by everyone as well as 6 humnicors connecting all other goals including infrastructures

we have chosen 6 ways in to connecting brac to represent different stages of the 50 years abed linked everyone together; starting with building hmes for 100000 people metavilage in 1972- and paeting i20 dec 2019

historically vilages in asia mea no access to electricity grids or other modern infrastructures such as running water; from 1996 some global patners with villages brought experiments in boyth solar and mobile- this offered extreme opportunities to connect entreprenuriallyfor the first time; lets look at our 6 hunicors for goal 5 100% livesmatter communities; and goal 4 education; hopefully they illustrate the range of learning curves and so deep data networks you can choose to partner the world's number 1 ngo cooperation around



Sunday, June 20, 2021

polio gates foundation

 last battle fronts afghanistan and pakistan  training parallels in vaccination nation

the topic of orphan diseases is complicated - some references


X1 X2 X3 X4 X5 X6

 towards his parting Abed demanded alumni redouble womens future possibilities; while his 50 yeras had emwpoered transition from 90% rural to 70% rural bangladesh- he valued a half urban bangladesh by 2050;

 while never leaving end poverty's anchor he suggested triangularing this around 

expanding middle class 

and going green - we value his 6 legacy networks as Xpoor Xwomen Xyouth

XInfra Xdigital Xgreen

which research would he celebrate most? eg xgreen -asia change plastics 2021

Tuesday, June 1, 2021

brac africa

 afruca is main international region of brac

typically abed chose to partner:

muslim africa countries with one lead long term western partner

eg mastercard foundation uganda secondary girls networks- in 2021 mf announced billion dollar investment in vaccinate afrca

tanzania with gates agricultural microfinance- africa had missed out on borlaug -probably biggest transfer possibility especially as gates was already trying to bring an mpesa to tanzania and more recetly a bkash


soros wanted to help in extremely poor cuntries eg liberia post-genecide, sierra leone - by planting foundations from 2009 these countries bounced back from ebola faster than if no last mile health service nets avialable; soros also supported s sudan partnership


more to come or see brac intl

5.6 sustainability's number 1 curriculum= number 1 web ranking = number 1 app

 if the purpose of the un sdgs is sustainability of all of us - eg across tropical asia/africa  those not yet with electricity grids, those last to get vaccinated, those babies born in war or refugee zones- 



then as reported in 1984's 2025report.com we need governance of the number 1 web page/app to be a guide to where to study solutions any community most needs - related purposeful-web searches 1  2

TRUTH MEDIA TOP one of the components of assembling this needs to turn reports of any global sdg summit -especially those in first schools year 21-2 post-covid - into k to 12 lessons that teachers are free to explore (not examine) at each age of child development; this also need cultural depth that will need to value translations between 4 languages

english -where most of knowledge published/researched

chinese -thinking-doing-communicating in thousands of characters instead of 26 letters involves much more natural consciousness, ying and yang instead of restricting learning to examining one correct answer- extended reference ezra vogel asia's 2000 years of being more culturally congruent around consciousness cultures than white empires top-down rules

coding purpose? its extraordinary how much effort is going into training machines to understand english and replicate the 5 human senses but much less is going into what can a child's brain development gain from the way machines are being taught - ask hong kong's sophia un ambassador for robots if in doubt

translation purpose-map mother tongues?- every mother tongue we extinguish loses dynamics  uniquely-locally relevance to communicating with nature and translating this in borderless world trade relays; whilst 90% of world trade is mapped across shipping routes- the cultural silk road as a tri-continent relay of neighbors who celebrated trade across borders is essential for valuing the old world sustainability- and on course the new continent of america needs its own north-south celebration of connections across borders...

nb catch 22's of being teacher or student 21-2; it is true that the biggest consumer sales webs/apps will auto-translate languages by 2030- however robot-translators will be coded round lowest common denominator interpretations; discuss why thats the opposite of what 2 neighbors need to translare where mother nature crises are shared between them - eg the cyclone which started FAZLE EDUCATION ALUMNI OF ABEDS 50 years of  solutions empowerining billion poorest asian women to share sustanability entrepreneurship