 Paisanus is now the largest institution on our planet and collective corporate compassion has the power to wipe out poverty. Kia ora, I'm Donna and I'm very privileged to be here. My journey to you started about nine years ago when my life fell apart with a pretty impressive precision. My kids flew the coop, my 25-year marriage broke up, I had ovarian cancer, the Christchurch earthquakes devastated my city, my best friend died of breast cancer, I was homeless and I needed a new job. Didn't really know what to do with myself so I gave away everything I owned and I headed to London to recreate myself. I had to envision a new life for myself and I believe it's our collective responsibility to envision a world without poverty. I've worked as an accountant for more than 30 years in Australia, New Zealand and the UK and this has allowed me to peak under the hood of dozens and dozens of businesses across multiple industries. I've seen dead resources, lost productivity, gaping great black holes called branding and advertising and not to mention goods going to the dump because it's cheaper than giving them away. From the vision of a world without poverty we've created Webfair. Webfair is an interactive online platform engaging and connecting corporates, consumers and charities. So corporates give product and they get connection and branding. Consumers get the product and give cash and connection. Charities get the cash and give connection. Consider purchasing, say, a new cell phone on Webfair. How do you feel knowing that your money might help to provide clean water for a village or new to cats? It's a sad truth that in our traditional model of giving charity is something we turn to when all of our needs are met. We've made a point of elevating charities to an equal position with corporates and consumers. Imagine for a moment the impact that could be made in the world if the tiniest, tiniest slice of advertising budgets made their way through to charities. Feedback from our Christchurch Minmin viable product told us that people felt they were part of something bigger than themselves. They might not have had cash in their pockets to give to charities direct but they knew that buying on our site was giving to charity and that made them feel great. We sold 2,700 items. We raised 24,000 for community, which is an average of just under $9 an item and people gave on average three items at a time. So consider in New Zealand if we had 250,000 people giving two items twice a year, it's a million items at an average of $10 million coming through to the community. Now consider what that could look like in a country like India. The Webfair platform differs from other auction platforms in that every product has a multi-faceted connection to a business, to a person and to a charity and we have imbued corporate compassion throughout the entire site. We have a steering committee in place to launch in India late this year or early next year. We have a great team of passionate people and our first round of funding has given us enough money to complete our Webfair 2.0 and we're very grateful to a Christchurch fund for that. I'm a mum and a grand mum first. They call me Grammy. I don't know how to build a global business but I'm going to show up every day. And I do know that Webfair can help transition us into the current greedy economic environment to adjust in social economy. If you can help me, please come and talk to me. And in closing, I'd like you to consider a country that you love and then consider how our collective corporate compassion could help that country. Thank you.