want to do is model that with you in the way that we care for you, and then show you how to do that for others. Rachael Kohn: Well you obviously returned from India to West End, Brisbane, eventually did set up the Waiters' Union, to continue the kind of work you had done in India? Dave Andrews: We came back and we set up the Waiters' Union. We tried to do it in a way that reflected a global commitment, with a concern for a whole range of people of different traditions and religions, with a commitment to justice, struggle for change, and with a concern to actually flesh that out in our own neighbourhood here and our own backyard, and to train people on how to work with disadvantaged groups, so that they could do that here, but also they'll be able to go to overseas and do it as well. Rachael Kohn: Give me an idea of the kind of projects that you've undertaken. Dave Andrews: OK. When we arrived here, we decided that rather than set up a welfare agency working for people, so that we'd become professionals and they would become clients, that in fact we needed to develop a community network that would include people, and treat people as our friends. So we've developed networks of relationships in which we've tried to develop a culture of trust, so that the struggles that people have, that they carry deep down, they have confidence to raise