 Iwas born in a town called Guero, in Zimbabwe. It's the third largest city in Zimbabwe. I grew up on a farm. It was just one of these struggles for survival. In a country where we just got independence, there are political developments in Zimbabwe from the year 2001 because of those situations, political unrest and everything, the family had to live. As a person on the run, I didn't bring much to Australia. I just brought a small bag with a few possessions, just my ID and a few clothes. So I left behind my wife, I left behind my parents, brothers and sisters. But I had two brothers and a sister already here in Australia. That made my life a little bit easier. They showed me around places of interest here in Waga. I received citizenship in March of 2010. The day that I received my citizenship, it was one of those memorable days in my life. I was really happy that day, excited to be part of Australia. So my job now is to assist the Sevaia with collecting information about features on the earth. We go out to the farms, do subdivisions, marking out boundaries, like property boundaries. It's a hands-on training job. I didn't have the qualifications before, but when I came here, they said, oh, what you need to know is it's all to do with measurements. Sevaia is all to do with measurements. I joined here in 2009, April, till now I'm still here 2011. Being a firefighter, it is a challenging job because there's a lot of incidents involved in there. It's a passion for me, I don't have a problem. Wake up at 3 o'clock in the morning, I go and come back. I don't have a problem, so it's really good for me. I'm really proud to be part of that crew that teaches WAGA how important life is.