OHAYO GIVEAWAY! 🔥🚨
Thank you for a smooth mint and reveal! We hope you are enjoying your new friends ☺️
We are giving away 3 NFTs from our vault!
To enter, leave a comment and have an Ohayo PFP! If you do not have an Ohayo yet, you can change your PFP to one in our vault!
Winners will be announced in 24 hours. Good luck!
https://t.co/jTCJ4WRnoq
Ohayo friends!
Our whitelist sale was a success! 536 NFTs were minted, which means 64 NFTs are left.
With such a small amount and bots already trying to frontrun our contract, we have decided to withdraw the public sale.
Instead, we will personally deliver the 64 NFTs to our followers for the original mint price of .05 ETH.
Please comment below if you would like to mint an Ohayo NFT. Provide any details about why you want/deserve a mint. We will select candidates both by random and based on what you say.
We will give you until:
10:30am EST (USA)
3:30pm GMT (Europe)
10:30pm ICT (Asia)
To submit your response.
You will receive a DM from our account if you are selected with instructions to claim your NFT. Limit one per person.
Good luck!
MINT DATE ANNOUNCEMENT ‼️
Ohayo! The time is near! Ohayo will begin minting on Feb 20th 🥳
Whitelist mint will start Tuesday, Feb 20th at:
9am EST (USA)
2pm GMT (Europe)
9pm ICT (Asia)
And will continue for 24 hours. The whitelist is allocated the exact supply of NFTs with no over allocation, so please mint at your convenience!
Feel free to add our Google Calendar reminder: https://t.co/oyHvM6qRdm
If there are any NFTs not minted in the WL sale, they will go to a public FCFS sale, limit 2 per wallet. The public sale will start one hour after the conclusion of the WL sale.
Public mint will start Wednesday, Feb 21st at:
10am EST (USA)
3pm GMT (Europe)
10pm ICT (Asia)
Google Calendar reminder: https://t.co/7o3yokG2uu
You will be able to confirm your WL status on our website before mint.
Mint price will be announced in the coming days, as well as other important updates and WL giveaways! Now is a good time to turn on notifications! Thank you for embarking on this journey with us 🙏
Ohayo promises incredible aesthetic art PFPs. Nothing more, nothing less.
For those of you looking for a game that will never be released, ponzi staking, a metaverse, or any other false promises, you will not find them here.
Simplicity is beautiful.
The collection will be released on Ethereum.
Although there has been a lot of developments on other chains, we still believe ETH is the motherland for NFTs. For @RiceFarmerNFT’s genesis collection, we believe it should live on Ethereum, a proven, secure blockchain⛓️
“Dark Elf”
Today is my last day in Bangkok. I really can’t put into words how amazing this experience has been to me, but I want to at least try and do my best. It’s always important to reflect on major life experiences. So without further ado, here are 8 takeaways I have from my first extended trip overseas:
1. Language is the most important tool you can have.
Simply knowing 2 languages opens up so many doors to your experience and career. It’s a difficult but extremely rewarding skill. I noticed how much more rewarding life was for those who knew both English and Thai, in terms of being able to befriend anybody, getting local discounts, and so much more. There is tremendous opportunity in bridging two different cultures together. Definitely learn a few basic phrases at least when you’re traveling internationally.
2. Stop micro managing small businesses
I didn’t eat at a single chain restaurant in BKK. They run on local family owned restaurants and businesses. Why? Because they make it extremely easy for you to start. Some of the best food comes from a simple 2 wheel cart. No overhead, no food inspection/standards, no rent, minimal employees, and they can setup on any street they want. The definition of lean. That’s why they can offer full meals for less than $2 USD.
3. It’s okay to live a simple life
I feel like in the USA there is a lot of pressure for you to be extremely successful. You’re constantly comparing yourself to your peers and suffering burnout. I felt more at peace in BKK, it felt like people were generally very happy and rarely in a rush or stressed out. Of course, there is a balance between simplicity and complexity, but it’s okay to step back and just enjoy life every once in a while.
4. Respect local culture and traditions
There’s a reason everybody hates tourists. It’s because they show up and act exactly like they do in their home country, and think they’re somehow better than all of the locals. Follow the rules, show kindness, and don’t argue with the locals, ever.
5. Don’t plan everything in advance
Some of my most memorable moments were from me just wandering around the city checking out different restaurants and venues. Or simply waking up and deciding what to do based on how I felt. I know now that I am a ‘slow’ traveler. For me, traveling is exhausting, so it was nice to have a whole month to explore and live. Some days, I would just stay in my condo, work and order in food. Other days, I would check out tourist attractions, night markets, or get a massage. It’s exciting to travel, but it’s even better to go at your pace.
6. Be aware of scams and tourist traps
Research common scams and tourist traps in the place you are traveling too ahead of time. I knew all about the Tuk-Tuks, closed temples, taxi meters, tailored suits, sick buffalo, etc. Watch your belongings at all times and politely walk away if you ever feel uncomfortable. Don’t be a sucker.
7. Get Inspired
Part of the reason why I wanted to travel and live in BKK was to have new experiences that you can’t get in the west. I strongly believe you grow the most when you are put into new and uncomfortable situations. Things like language barriers, haggling, motorbikes, different technologies, and so much more opened up my mind to how I can improve on my life.
8. Travel while you’re young and healthy
Everything is easier when you’re younger. Making friends, being able to walk anywhere, eating whatever you want whenever you want, and not having to worry about knowing where the nearest doctor is to pick up your prescription. Don’t wait until you’re a 65 year old grandpa with a family who can barely walk up the stairs to travel. Traveling is exhausting. I barely survived the 20 hour flight itself, not to mention the BKK heat. I really can’t imagine being 50+ and doing what I did in a month. Don’t waste your prime (20s-30s) never leaving your hometown, because I can guarantee you will regret it later.
And now, I’m off to Bali, hopefully to live a bit less of a chaotic lifestyle amid the white sandy beaches and beautiful rice fields. With @OhayoLabs set to release this quarter, I think this is the perfect environment to wind down, relax, and get to work 💪
It’s official, I’ve been laid off 😔
But thanks to NFTs and crypto I am in a great position where I can survive for a while without stress.
However, it’s in my nature to get right back to work, whether it be learning a new skill, entrepreneurial pursuits, or finding a new job.