 My name is Ola Nadar. I'm Syrian. I grew up in a Syrian family of six people. Back to my country I used to walk as a psychologist, supporting refugees in Syria. When the war started, at the beginning we were able to continue walking. The situation started getting worse. I had to flee to a different city. In Lebanon, I had no rights. I had no acting work. I couldn't have access to health services. And there was no way to continue living there. I applied to a humanitarian visa to come to Australia. My visa was granted back to November 2014. All that was in my mind, just only pictures of opera house and kangaroos in Australia. I got to the Sydney airport. My sister and her family were just waiting for me. It was a very emotional moment, just crying, hugging. I met my niece and nephew for the first time ever. My first greatest memory in Australia was having a hot shower without fear. Other people wouldn't be able to wash their hands or have a cup of water. I arrived with no English, with limited writing and reading, but zero spoken English. I was enrolled in English classes. I attended the English classes for a couple of months. But my first spoken English word it was no worries. I applied for a position to walk with the stars as an intake counsellor, supporting refugees and people who went through traumatic events, which affected their mental health and wellbeing. I've been walking with the stars for about one year, doing intake duties and providing counselling individual counselling sessions for refugees. I'm hoping to get my overseas qualifications recognised in Australia or maybe apply to a PhD. About my dream it will be like to raise money to support people back to my country, Syria, who lost their limbs and won't be able to flee the country.