while grieving the loss of one of their adult children, they cashed in their super and started the bush food network called Outback Pride. They helped plant native food gardens in 26 communities and paid the locals to grow a range of fruits and vegetables which were on-sold, mostly in the form of sauces and jams. This was never going to be a money-spinning exercise for Mike and Gayle. The aim was to give Indigenous youngsters a career path and some hope. Tell me about how the payment system works. I mean, you don't draw a wage from this, do you? For generations the situation has been on remote communities that community members have learnt about sit-down money, and being private enterprise, we are about stand-up money. And quite often when we go to a new community - and if the young fellows ask me for a few dollars or whatever, I say, "No, sorry," and I hand them a shovel and say, "OK, if you can make some money from the product of that shovel, you will also get pride with that." PRUE ADAMS: It was a lesson a young Gayle had learned a generation earlier at the knee of her father. Rex Batterby was a veteran of World War I. Still suffering with terrible injuries after being shot on the Western Front, he moved to central Australia in the 1940s and started teaching art at the Hermannsburg mission. He taught Albert Namatjira how to use water colours. Rex