I visited Adeliade sometimes in 2004 with mr Atem Dau for memory. The main reason for our visit was to do some work for the KSA. I was invited for lunch by Mr Ajangduek and Ajieth Atem. I sort of forgot where Atem was. On our way to the city, we were talking about why it was such a good Idea to support the KSA in all the ways possible. Ajang said and I quote " some people might think that they are capable of supporting their immediate relatives in Africa educationally and see the KSA as a total wast of time;yes we can do that no problem, but what about those who do not have any one here in the western countries" He continoued to say that if we put our hands together, my brothers,nephews, aunts or cousin together with yours plus all the other orphans and many other less fortunate children will benefit. he said.Is that not a good thing? he asked. Now I should extend the question to you, is that not a good thing ladies and gentle man? Believe it or not I was energised and wanted to work overtime to make sure that what we do increased and maintained, not thrown away. I felt then as working with people who fully understand the deeper meaning of all that we dream to achieve in the next few years for our people.I guest Ajangduek did realised too that I understand why we do what we do and that was may be why he decided to share with me.I felt honoured by them in a big way. I think the brothers took me for lunch as an appreciation for what I believe was a thomb up for the KSA. We went to a Chiness shop where the two men ordered three plate of rice and some sphagetti for memory. I chose my plate of course, but was ask not to worry about the cost. the usual Sudanese way. I got a bottle of coke too from the percentage.As we were enoying our lunch,we started talking about the conferece in Melbourne, I forget who started it. I raised with Ajang and Ajieth that having a drum will make a huge difference. Ajangduek simply said " leave it with us" Ok, please try that,I said. We spoke about organising some children for drama too. Ajang said "leave that with us too, it was what I was known for when I was in Kakuma"I got a call from Ajangduek sometimes in october 2004 to recieve some news that the Drum was a done deal. That drum was later name Kongor at the conference in Melbourne. The main reason Ajang called me was to tell me that four of them had paid $460 for the drum to be made and would want a refund from the treasury. Yes of course I will refund you I said. After some weeks I got a call again from Ajang that said " don't worry mate, we will split the cost among ourselves. For two years we have enjoy using Kongor for our intertainment. Say for example these two people were not Kongor or were kongor, but not in Australia or In Australia, but not motivated to assist KSA, do you think Kongor would have came to existence?I guest two thing might have happened' either some one else would have done it or we would have not enjoyed our Melbourne and Sydney traditional dance. The point I want to make here is that some one or some people had to act for Kongor to come to existence. They were not chairmans, secetaries, treasures or presidents, but they were just people. Kongor people for that matter. Why do I write this story? I am writting because we are now more than $460 richer because some one or some people were ready to act positively for our success. I can not put a value on the convinient that having Kongor with us has created. We need people who act. I will continoue with the story when I have time. We have the capacity to build our capacity to to change our world.