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Road now, which is a donkey car ride for 500 kilometers. We ride donkey car for 500 kilometers to collect money for children in the Klinkaroo. And next year, we're riding specifically for children that are severely disabled, both mentally, physically, and developmentally disabled. And before anybody phones in and says that it's a horrible thing to ride 500 kilometers with a donkey car, no, the donkeys only do two hours a day. We have a lot.

Of donkeys that we keep on changing and repeating throughout the day, they're medically checked and so forth. So they actually only work for two hours a day. So, just in case somebody thinks that we are horrible to the donkeys, no, we're not. They are very, very well looked after. And part of the reason why we chose the donkeys is in our part of the world, a lot of donkeys are still used, but they're not used very kindly by a lot of the people that is here.

So we want to show them at the same time while we're collecting funds for children, we want to show them how special donkeys are. And the ideas I can show them: if I can ride a donkey cart for 500 kilometers without having to hit a donkey once, you can certainly go and chop wood down the road without having to hit your donkey continuously. So that is the part of the idea is to show people how special they are. They are very much the symbol, in my opinion,

The Kurua, donkey cars and windmills are definitely the symbol of the Kurua. And this is for the Kurua children. So we have to do a whole lot of things continuously to raise funds. As unfortunately, we do not receive any assistance from government. We have to do all of those things ourselves. What are the main sort of, but what