Wp/mfa/Ari Mok

Ari Mok ni ari nok sambók mok, dokpóng cék hok beloh ttino. Ari Mok ni banyok taréh yo srato duniyo, kalu di Melèsiya gak ari ni sambók ttiko ari Ahak keduwo dalae Bulae Limo.

Sjaroh

Ari Mok mulo-mulo sambók tahóng 1907, ttiko Anna Jarvis buwak smayae di grèjo speno sempena‍ Ari Mok di Grèjo Andrews Methodist Episcopal di Grafton, Virginia Barak.^[1]^[2] Diyo mulo nngèpèng nok buwi Ari Mok iktirah sbaga coti di Amarèka Syarikak ttiko tahóng 1905, tahóng hok samo mok diyo, Ann Reeves Jarvis, nningga.

Ruju'ae

↑ O'Reilly, Andrea (April 6, 2010). Encyclopedia of Motherhood. Sage Publications (CA). p. 602. ISBN 978-1-4522-6629-9. She organized the first official Mother's Day service at Andrews Methodist Church in Grafton, West Virginia, on the morning of May 10, 1908. That same afternoon, 15,000 people attended a Mother's Day service at the Wanamaker Store Auditorium in Philadelphia, which she also organized. Jarvis chose the second Sunday in May for Mother's Day to mark the anniversary of her mother's death and selected her mother's favorite flower, the white carnation, as the day's official emblem.
↑ Kaag, John; Cleary, Skye C. (10 May 2018). "Nietzsche Wishes You an Ambivalent Mother's Day". The Paris Review. Nyo capa ttiko 13 May 2018.

[O'Reilly2010-1] O'Reilly, Andrea (April 6, 2010). Encyclopedia of Motherhood. Sage Publications (CA). p. 602. ISBN 978-1-4522-6629-9. She organized the first official Mother's Day service at Andrews Methodist Church in Grafton, West Virginia, on the morning of May 10, 1908. That same afternoon, 15,000 people attended a Mother's Day service at the Wanamaker Store Auditorium in Philadelphia, which she also organized. Jarvis chose the second Sunday in May for Mother's Day to mark the anniversary of her mother's death and selected her mother's favorite flower, the white carnation, as the day's official emblem.

[2] Kaag, John; Cleary, Skye C. (10 May 2018). "Nietzsche Wishes You an Ambivalent Mother's Day". The Paris Review. Nyo capa ttiko 13 May 2018.

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