 Kurds love to dance and Kurds are more united in dancing than any other thing because we hold hand while dancing, but there are many Kurdish dances, more than 15 styles, from city to city changes, but most of the Kurds, they know all of it and it's the joy of unity and it's a very old tradition, it goes back a few thousand years ago. There's originally many parts of the homeland, they're not allowed to celebrate their culture freely and so the Kurdish community in Australia, because they're allowed to celebrate their culture so they wear traditional clothes, they eat traditional food in the Kurdish New Year Day, they use Kurdish flags, they dance Kurdish culture, Kurdish music, it's like a Kurdish day for them to celebrate and they try to do the best to dress Kurdish and be Kurdish as much as they can. The atmosphere is fantastic, there's been dancing, there's been a lot of different types of food, a lot of people in traditional dress, really good atmosphere, a lot of music, it's been great. The department is having a stall here today to give information to people about the new migration laws and basically to encourage people to migrate to Australia the right way and not come by boat. If somebody is passed away in the community, especially in tragic like the boat arrivals, what happened last year was the Christmas Island, it affects the whole community, it's not just one family because the community they're passionate, they feel sorry for what happened, somebody lost their father or their mother, it affects the community. The key message is to tell your friends and family overseas to come to Australia the right way and don't risk being sorry.