Daniel's tale altered child safety in Australia, and his parents' persistence and passion inspired the entire country. Every year on the final Friday in October, hundreds of people dress in red for the annual National Day of Action for Child Safety: Day for Daniel. These are the events that started with a single act of kindness and grew into an international movement that has saved thousands of children worldwide. Kids across Australia wear red every October 30 to mark the day that changed their lives. That one act of kindness was played by Daniella Agius, who was only nine years old at the time. She wanted to play her guitar for her class at St Joseph's Nudgee College in Brisbane, but didn't have a guitar cord long enough. So she used her mother's sewing machine to make one out of curtain material. The next morning, when Daniel's mother visited her son's class, she was surprised to find a guitar string attached to his door. She took this as a sign that God had sent her a gift, and over the next few months, she bought more sewing machines for other kids at school. Before she knew it, she had made dozens of strings to give to other families. Kids were able to use them in place of real guitar strings, which they could then take home and play with their own guitars. This idea came at a time when child safety was a major concern in Australia.