Flying for Life May 2014

Flying for Life May 2014

The quarterly magazine of MAF Australia

2 Celebrating Mums! 6 South Sudan

My Day with Mif

Flying VIPs

Celebrating MAF mums: Mif Little

Teaching

My day with Mif They would be the first to protest this statement, but MAF mums are the unsung heroes of the MAF mission. MAF Australia’s Rich Thompson got a first hand look at what MAF mum Mif Little gets up to in a day.

Story and Photos Rich Thompson

T Rich Thompson Media and Communications Manager

he day began with a familiar sound for me – the pitter-patter of small feet across floorboards. Only this time they weren’t the feet of my daughter, they were those of Theo Little, 3-year-old son of Pilot Andy and Mif Little, stationed at the Kawito base in the Western Province of PNG. I was quite excited about what the day held for me. Normally on these research trips I’m up at the crack of dawn with the pilots and off to some far flung and isolated community.

Today however, I was to stay with Mif and Theo and experience life on the base in order to find out what it’s like for the wives and children stationed in these remote villages.

Not a great night’s sleep To begin with, you don’t exactly wake up feeling refreshed. The heat is oppressive to say the least. Even in the dead of night, the humidity is extremely high, and what

2 Flying for Life May 2014 www.maf.org.au

little breeze comes through the window is extinguished by the mosquito net you sleep under. Everything in your mind wants to turn the fan on, but the power shuts down at nine o’clock each night. It’s amazing how much you can sweat just lying still.

On top of this, Mif is 8 months pregnant.

She has what she refers to as an “inner furnace” adding to the heat. I can only imagine.

Mif’s first adventure for the day is at the local Gogodala Bible College, a one-minute stroll from her front door. Here she has taken up a regular spot, teaching literacy and basic English skills, making use of her previous ESL teaching experience.

She’s also using her post-graduate study in Public Health and Tropical Medicine to teach health education to these future leaders – something so crucial to the development of remote communities. She remarks, “It is so exciting to see how God has put together this random background that I have, to give me a skill set so suited to the place.”

Floating for life Kawito is located next to a river (the Aramia River). There are hundreds of isolated communities all along this river that makes Kawito (an extremely remote village) look like a bustling metropolis. They are cut-off and only accessible by river. But it just so happens that Mif and Andy have a boat.

That afternoon we loaded the boat with bibles, bible dictionaries, medicines, 2nd hand clothes and Theo and set off to a little village called Lube. We were accompanied by MAF’s Catherine Newell (wife of Pilot Luke Newell) and two teachers from the bible school, Ruth and Sanaka Bani.

With Mif behind the wheel we reached Lube in just under an hour. It would’ve been quicker except that recent bad weather meant grass and water lilies (or “nesties” as Theo called them) blocked our way several times and we were forced to paddle our way through.

A ‘regular’ routine We reached the village and were greeted by a group of very excited villagers. Mif and

Catherine “set up shop” in the local church building. What struck me as most amazing, was that despite all the unknown surroundings as well as the chaos, confusion and heat, Mif was able to keep a ‘normal’ routine for Theo. She pulled out afternoon tea for him as casually as if we were at a suburban park in Australia. And Theo, feeling safe next to his mum, ate it happily.

“I love these people...”

Dusk set in and we made our way back to Kawito. As we sat down to dinner that night - the Littles, the Newells and myself - and recounted all that had happened, I remember reflecting on how impactful the ministry of the MAF wives and mothers is.

When I asked Mif why she does it, why she is happy to be stationed out here, and why she goes out of her way to minister to these communities, her answer was simple: “We do it to be a Christian witness and encouragement to the church in these remote places... I love the people and it is so clearly where God has called us at the moment. It is encouraging for me to see His big plan coming together in my life through this posting”

“It’s encouraging for me to see His big plan coming together in my life through this posting” Main Mif Little and 3-yearold Theo in Lube’s church building Bottom left The Little’s home in Kawito Top Mif teaching at the bible college Top right Ruth paddles us through the ‘nesties’ Middle right The makeshift shop in Lube

May 2014 Flying for Life 3

MAF mums: Red Fulton FlyingCelebrating for Life | May 2013

Fear has played too big a part in my life at times. So if I say “no” to something, it’s good for me to check my motives and see how much my own fear is playing a factor in my decision.

Real motives

A mother’s worry Red Fulton, wife of Arnhem Land’s Programme Manager Craig Fulton, and mother of 3, shares her journey in overcoming the fears faced by every mum serving on the mission field Article Red Fulton Photos Rich Thompson

M

ums have many concerns about joining the mission field. I’d say top of the list is their kids.

Wherever they are, mums worry about their kids’ wellbeing; their health, safety, posture, development, peer pressure, behaviour, fashion sense, security, teeth, popularity, computer skills, diet, educational advancement, career opportunities, potential marriage partners – the list goes on and on.

We fear holding them back.

We want them to have all the opportunities we had and more! Us women are willing to go without many things, for many years (even sleep), if it means our kids are benefitting.

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This fear of ruining our children’s lives tugs at the heartstrings of any mum who considers making a change.

Has our society deluded us into thinking that a secure home means making no changes, taking no chances and cushioning our kids in a familiar protective cocoon where their every whim is met, their every potential realised and their every TV program is brain numbingly watched?!

I’m not speaking hypothetically; I know what it’s like to be concerned. But amidst these motherly concerns two astounding things have happened.

1. I’m learning NOT to let fear dictate how I raise my precious kids.

2. I’ve invested in a secure mobile home.

If I realise my decision is based on fear, then I try to imagine what a courageous decision would look like and then ask myself, would that outcome be more befitting for someone who claims to trust in the living God? I don’t want to miss the adventure of following what God is calling me to do simply because our kids would have to change schools or miss out on extra-curricular activities etc. Could the very ways we try to protect our kids actually be their ruin? Scary thought!

Our moves have meant that our kids have depended more on God and on our family unit; not bad qualities for young kids. As a family we have experienced what it’s like to be part of a minority, do church differently, value and understand another culture and not take luxuries for granted.

Our kids have coped and grown through the very things Mums want to shield their kids from: loneliness, having to make their own fun, flying in a single engine lawnmower Oh I mean MAF plane, only having one shop, having a less than perfect school environment, moving houses, evacuating in case of a cyclone, (and much to my personal dismay) fishing in croc infested water!

Jesus, our navigator The first time we ‘moved away’ we had a family meeting to discuss the move which lay ahead. After a long discussion our son who was 5 at the time innocently asked “are we all going together?” Of course we quickly reassured him that wherever we go, he could be sure that all five of us would be together and God was coming with us too.

That’s what defines our family and makes

it secure. I’ve realised changing our location doesn’t take away anything from who we are as a family. Our ‘home’ is just mobile. We take it everywhere we go and the God of the universe is our navigator.

I never want to be tricked into believing that it is a ¼ acre block that brings security. That four unchanging walls bring security. Those four walls can be sold, robbed, burned, broken or lost - or even worse - depended upon.

I believe kids get their security from God and from their family, not their house. They get the courage to face changes or setbacks by actually facing both and seeing who’s still with them when they come out the other side. I thank God for this chance to model what it means to build your house on the rock to our kids.

So, whether you are a prospective missionary or a mum making decisions that affect your kids lives; don’t let fear rob you of making daring decisions for Jesus. Trust your faithful Father to carry you AND your children.

Invest in a secure mobile home.

We’d love you to take a minute this Mother’s Day and pray for the many mums serving on the field with MAF. If you’d like to pray for specific families, please contact our office and we’ll send you a staff prayer handbook.

Your partnership in praying for our families is a source of great strength one we value very highly!

Main Joey, Henry and Sienna in the homeschool classrom when the Fultons were living on Milingimbi Island Top Red and the kids at play Bottom The kids pretending to do homework for the camera!

In honour of the work of these incredible MAF mums, grab a Mother’s Day gift for your mum at maf.org.au/mum

May 2014 Flying for Life 5

South Sudan: Civil war, children and saving lives

Civil war, children and saving lives Flying with MAF in South Sudan is often challenging, heart-breaking and life-changing. Pilot Michael Dupuis shares how he is truly “flying for life”.

Story Michael Dupuis and photos Michael Dupuis and Smiley Pool

R Pilot Michael Dupuis and wife Judith

Main Children of South Sudan Left bottom Alex with his new-found friends Top right Michael waiting at the plane with the children Far right An example of the kinds of homes internally displaced people in South Sudan live in

ecently I flew into Gumruk airstrip in Pibor county, South Sudan. This airstrip is unusable for most of the wet season due to flooding so it was almost eight months since I was last here.

On this flight, we were bringing in supplies for IDP (internally displaced people) camps. In the recent civil war, the World Food Program stocks at Gumruk were looted and carried away by the combatants leaving the IDP’s to fend for themselves. Also running from the fighting were the teachers, healthcare workers and many other NGO’s who were forced to flee for their own safety.

This flight was carrying medical staff who were there to restart the clinic after more than two months.

A welcomed sight People were very excited to see the aircraft arrive and many visited with us during the two hours we waited at the airstrip for the medical team. Waiting with me was Alex, one of MAF’s

6 Flying for Life May 2014 www.maf.org.au

flight dispatch team members. Whenever possible, we will take MAF staff members on flights so they can see, first hand, the impact of the work that they are doing.

Bigger problems We discovered they had no medicine, no donkeys to haul water from the river 5km away, no schools and what was strikingly obvious from their thin bodies, no food.

As we enjoyed the company of our new

friends, we watched the older boys and young men walking by, sporting brand new green uniforms and toting AK47s.

They are now part of the new local militia for the area. It was the first time that I had ever seen child soldiers. Most of the boys were between 13 and 16 years old, I was a bit stunned by their casual attitude as they carried their weapons like veterans with many years toting firearms. The odd reality is that even without civil war, these same young boys would be carrying AK47s to protect their cattle from raiders. Instead of militia uniforms they would be covered in dung and wearing a filthy tee-shirt and wornout trousers.

Medevac patients When the medical assessment team returned they had three patients that needed immediate transport to Juba. Without medical intervention, there was little doubt that none would survive.

I was struggling in my spirit as I strapped in two young girls aged somewhere between 12 and 13 years old. Both were seriously malnourished. Their arms and legs were little more than twigs and their stomachs distended. I was shocked to discover that the distension was actually pregnancy!

Children, just children… mothers-to-be, suffering from the ravages of cattle-culture, ignorance and war. Boy soldiers with nothing

better to do, no options, no education, no work…just violence and strife.

Back in Juba at our office, I found myself head in hands, lost in thought. I have seen many hard things since coming to serve in South Sudan. Dead and decaying human bodies strewn like cattle carcasses after a drought (which I can’t bring myself to write about) to putrefied limbs from snakebites; corruption, ignorance and spiritual darkness.

The need for the Gospel is so great as it clearly is the only way to overcome these things.

Humanitarian aid alone somehow seems to only prolong or aggravate the agony, or give false hope in faint doses. It is only the hope of Christ that will transform a society… people…to begin caring for one another instead of fighting over meagre resources, while at the same time destroying the same resources for everyone else.

Flying for Life It was Alex that brought me back to reality as I overheard him talking to another national staff member. He was saddened by what he had seen, and disappointed that many of his countrymen were suffering so badly, but he said ‘today we were flying for life, just like it says on the MAF logo’. Indeed we were, and so we shall continue so long as we have supporters that want to spread the love of Christ to a land in such great need!

And this is why they’re our ‘VIPs’...

Michael’s flight carried in what we now affectionately refer to as our VIP, first-class passengers.

We are honoured to partner with hundreds and hundreds of organisations just like these.

Turn the page to meet more of our VIPs

Spotlight: South Sudan

Tickets for our ‘VIPs’ in South Sudan CMYK COLOURS CMYK COLOURS

C: 100 M: 57 Y: 0 K: 40 C: 5 M: 100 Y: 71 K: 22

C: 100 M: 57 Y: 0 K: 40

C: 0 M: 1 Y: 0 K: 51

C: 5 M: 100 Y: 71 K: 22 C: 0 M: 1 Y: 0 K: 51

BOARDING PASS Last month we launched a campaign raising money to buy plane tickets for “our VIP passengers” in South Sudan.

C O M PA S S C R E AT I V E S T U D I O I N C 2 0 1 - 3 2 2 8 s out h s ervi c e rd

title:

client:

b ur l i ng t on, o n L7N 3H 8

date:

w w w. com p as s c rea t i ve.c a

d e s i g n e r (s):

MA F LOGO W IT H TA G - C MYK Mi s s i o n Avi a t i o n F el l o w s h i p Ju n e 2012

Ja s o n Bo u w m a n

They may not be celebrities or high-flying corporate giants, but make no mistake, they’re our VIPs. Why? Because in South Sudan, they’re changing the world.

NAME OF PASSENGER:

VIP

C O M PA S S C R E AT I V E S T U D I O I N C 2 0 1 -3 2 2 8 s o u t h s ervic e rd

title: client:

b u rl in g t o n , o n L 7 N 3 H 8

date:

w w w.c o m p as s c reat ive.c a

d e s i g n e r (s):

M AF L O GO 2 0 1 2 - CMYK M is s io n Aviat io n Fe llo w shi p Ju n e 2 0 1 2 Jas o n B o u w m an

GATE:

DIRT AIRSTRIP

VIP message board

SEAT:

• What a wonderful job you are doing. May God bless you as you serve Him - Ken and Kim

So far we have raised over 280 tickets!

Take a look at the photos on this page. These are just some the many ‘VIPs’ that we fly around each year. Each ticket we raise allows for one of these ‘VIPs’ to jump on board the Cessna 208 and travel out to a remote part of South Sudan.

Each flight is so wonderfully unique. It may be medicines they are carrying, or food, or teaching tools, or building supplies - the sky is the limit!

We are over half way to our goal of 500 tickets, Help us get there!

Visit maf.org.au/VIP or google “MAF VIP” and buy or chip in for a ticket.

Watch the video and leave your message to a ‘VIP’ at maf.org.au/VIP

IN THE BACK IN-FLIGHT ENTERTAINEMNT:

Look out the window

• We thank God for your willingness to serve these people in desperate need. - Julie • I praise you for the work you are doing by God’s strength and pray that you will know His presence in every place and circumstance as you continue to live for the Kingdom and love “the least of these”. - Caitlyn • I hope you get a good seat :) Love what you are doing! - Sarah • I’m really excited to send you this note and let you know we think and pray for you from all the way over here in Australia - Rob • I am happy to be able to show God’s love to such needy people – Bob • God’s blessings on you and your awesome work! – Sylvia • God speed on your journey of hope. It’s an honour to join with you in bringing good change to South Sudan. – Brenda • God bless you all and keep up the good work – Denys

8 Flying for Life May 2014 www.maf.org.au

May 2014 Flying for Life 9

CRMF LT: Digging for Gold

Digging for gold Story and photos Caine Ruruk

an engaging manner – appropriate to the culture - and then to follow up with targeted questions to solidify the message that was taught.

In an oral culture like PNG’s, where much information is passed on by spoken word, it is important that the pastors of churches in this land be proficient in such a skill. The Western way of preaching from notes is not always as effective as this interactive approach here in PNG.

Our turn to teach

“Mi

lukim olsem, mipela igo insait long graun na digim gol insait long graun”

Main CRMF LT undertaking training with MAF LT’s Brian Ward Right Top Graduates of the Oral Strategy Workshop Far Right Caine sporting the symbolic mint flower Right Bottom CRMF LT’s Lina showing them how it’s done

T

he above statement was made by a long term serving pastor of the Evangelical Brotherhood Church (EBC) in Goroka Circuit at the end of an Oral Strategy Workshop jointly conducted by Learning Technologies staff and EBC pastors.

Before I tell you what that statement means, I want to tell you about this Oral Strategy Workshop and why what was taught there is so exciting for us.

A new approach The week before the workshop began, we had the pleasure of hosting Brian Ward.

10 Flying for Life May 2014 www.maf.org.au

Brian works for MAF US in the Learning Technologies centre. MAF US LT as it’s known, shares the same heart we do, that is, exploring new ways of reaching the lost with the Gospel.

Brian came to give a refresher course to our CRMF LT team. For a week we sat together and practiced the model of teaching that has been so successful in implanting the word of God in the hearts of countless remote communities.

In many ways it’s a simple technique. The idea is to know the bible story you want to teach inside and out, to tell the audience in

We were grateful for the training Brian had given us and were excited to go out and train others at the Oral Strategy Workshop.

Most of the twenty-five pastors that attended the workshop expressed that the story telling and subsequent asking of questions within the verses of the particular scripture reading was a sure way of knowing that the congregation members had

understood the message.

In fact the feedback we received suggested that such training should be done three times a year so that it stays fresh in their minds and, most importantly, other EBC pastors could be given a similar opportunity to receive the training.

The positive response was perhaps best summed up in the statement mentioned above. Here he is saying that this way of teaching the scriptures is like discovering gold in a field and going digging for it.

Mint flowers During the OSW workshop I shared about an Oro (my Province) culture where the message of good news is proclaimed by a certain symbol. The symbol is a garden mint flower put decoratively behind the ear of a hunter.

The message of the symbol is that the hunter has had a good hunt and the family will have meat for their meal.

The family will also be able to share that catch with relatives and other members of the village.

We are so thankful for the help from MAF US LT. Through this training we can see that symbolic mint garden flower in anticipation of feeding our remote oral communities with the word of God. The next Oral Strategy training will be done in Popondetta, Oro Province, with LT staff in charge. Pray for the team as they step out to help pastors and ministry leaders harness the most cultural way of passing on vital information of the good news of the love of Jesus!

“like discovering gold in a field and going digging for it.”

May 2014 Flying for Life 11

CRMF LT: LTPNG to LLEAD

LTPNG to LLEAD Story and Photos Caine Ruruk

L

earning Technologies PNG was invited to travel down to Ukarumpa and present its ministry at the LLEAD training seminar held by Summer Institute of Linguistics.

LLEAD stands for “Literacy, Leadership, Education And Development.

Returning back

Caine Rurak Learning Technologies

Bottom left The installation of the Mini FM station Bottom right Taylor recording scriptures on Audacity software

The LLEAD training participants are selected men and women from the STEP program which was launched in 1994 to assist in the formidable task of providing vernacular education for all children.

While serving with PNG Bible Translation from 1996 to 2005, I had an opportunity to be one of STEP’s principals and so to return to Ukarumpa and teach some of those faithful familiar faces was a blessing to me.

One of the practical presentations was the

12 Flying for Life May 2014 www.maf.org.au

setting up of a Mini FM Station to broadcast music and announcements over the mobile phones of the participants. During the debrief, the participants listened to a number of practical ways that this Mini FM Radio Station could be used to enhance ministry particularly in the promotion of language using songs and published Scriptures.

Press record Taylor, a participant from the Oro Province is recording Scripture using the Audacity software. This was exciting to see as it is one of our aims at Learning Technologies PNG (LTPNG) to encourage recordings of Language Scriptures, songs and health topics so that the illiterate majority can be educated using solar powered players.

The one and half days spent with the LLEAD participants was a great opportunity to give information of what is available by way of technical resources to support ministry leaders in the remote places.

opportunity to work together with SIL to plan for holistic, multi disciplined and integrated ways of delivering training and equipping nationals.

The Audacity

Thursday night was particularly special in that I used 5 watt Solar Lighting system, a product sold by CRMF, for lights and a solar powered audio bible to do a Bible study on 2 Kings 5:10-16, all while using the oral story telling method.

The frequent blackouts from the Yonki power station helped complete a perfect setting for resource demonstration and ministry in a remote place!

The staff members of LLEAD course also learned about the potential of Audacity recording software as I presented the basics of recording, editing and saving the audio files.

This means that LTPNG can continue to assist these graduates if they wanted their recorded files to be loaded onto solar powered players for distribution and promotion.

I thank the Lord again for giving us an

Powerless but effective

What is CRMF LT PNG? It’s a lot of acronyms isn’t it!

The picture above shows the CRMF (Christian Radio Missionary Fellowship) team.

Within this team is a group of 4 people dedicated solely to thinking through using technology in the spread of the Gospel and the equipping of the church.

This team is called “Learning Technologies” Find out more: maf.org.au/crmf

May 2014 Flying for Life 13

MAF Australia

News from home

Movements in the field Keith Pike is our kind of guy.

MAF Australia Conference

Starting on the 15th of March, he and one other friend made their way along the Murray River from Goolwa in South Australia all the way to Benambra, Victoria... in just over a month. This was a journey of approximately 1,800km.

Now bear in mind that Keith is a retiree and had no support vehicle along this journey. Pretty impressive huh!

We were so honoured and excited that Keith chose to use this adventure to raise money for the work of MAF in TimorLeste.

It’s not too late to show your support for Keith and to sponsor his ride. Head on over to www.maf.org.au/sponsorkeith or google “sponsor keith”.

Your donation will fuel the life-changing work happening in this desperately needy country.

Andy and Mif Little

The Littles are returning to Australia for the birth of their baby and will be there for at least 3 months.

On the weekend of the 24th & 25th May 2014 we will hold our MAF Australia Conference, with representatives from the programs and states meeting together, to hear the vision and direction of MAF, participate in the Annual General Meeting of MAF Australia and unite together as we all play our part. On the Saturday night we will host a MAF Dinner and we’re inviting you to come along.

Dinner Details Location: Templestowe Heights Public School, High Street, Templestowe Heights Vic 3107 Date: Saturday 24th May 2014 Time: 6pm Cost: $20.00 per ticket – Tickets can be prepurchased up to the 2nd May 2014 through the office.

On this page you can also find a link to his blog - a fascinating read tracing his journey along the Murray River. To give you a little taste, here are a few pictures from his journey.

We’d love to see you there!

Chris Patten

Joins MAF Australia as the Advocate Manager

Deanne Ambler

Joins MAF Australia as the Executive Officer

We farewell

Michelle Dorey CEO MAF Australia

What’s coming up for you?

Keith is just one of many of our supporters out there raising money for the work of MAF. Schools, churches, youth groups, Rotary Clubs, and individuals from all walks of life are helping us stay in the air delivering help, hope and healing to those who need it most. We’d love you to get involved too! If you have an idea for a fundraiser, or would like some help thinking through an idea, send us an email or give us a call. We’d be thrilled to talk with you!

Flying for Life

Contact

ISSN: 2202-0365 Editor: Rich Thompson Email: info@maf.org.au Printer: Dominion Print Group Flying for Life is the official magazine of Mission Aviation Fellowship and CRMF in Australia. Articles may be printed with acknowledgment.

Flying for Life is a member publication of the Australasian Religious Press Association.

If you no longer wish to receive Flying for Life (MAF News), please advise us at: MAF Australia 1800 650 169 and your name and details will be removed from our distribution list.

MAF Australia

Front cover: Rich Thompson Back cover: LuAnne Cadd

14 Flying for Life May 2014 www.maf.org.au

ABN 26 134 583 887

PO Box 7187 Baulkham Hills NSW 2153 Phone: 1800 650 169 Email: maf@maf.org.au Website: www.maf.org.au

Matt Alcorn

Pilot Arnhem Land

Bev Jones

Travel Coordinator (Cairns Support Office)

Tom Teale-Sinclair

Advocate Wing Manager (MAF Australia)

Ministry Opportunities CRMF PO Box 7187 Baulkham Hills NSW 2153 Phone: 1800 650 169 Donations: support@maf.org.au Email: maf@maf.org.au Website: www.maf.org.au/CRMF

Privacy Statement MAF is committed to safeguarding your privacy. We will only disclose your information in accordance with our Privacy Statement and/or with your permission. Our Privacy Statement explains what information we collect from you and how we intend to use it. You can view our Privacy Statement at www.maf.org.au

MAF’s most urgent needs: • Mission Pilots with appropriate qualifications (PNG, Africa and Arnhem Land) • Aircraft Engineers (Arnhem Land, Africa, PNG, Bangladesh and Mareeba, Qld) • Finance Manager (PNG, Cairns, South Sudan, Arnhem Land)

CRMF’s needs: • Administration/Bookeeping Manager (PNG) • CRMF Advocate (Sydney). This is a paid position for one/two days per week.

Volunteer needs: • State reps needed for church & local events.

Opportunities throughout Australia.

For further details of MAF positions please visit www.maf.org.au/workwithus or email personnel@maf.org.au Successful applicants for the non-volunteer positions will need to meet the requirements for MAF International staff membership including raising prayer and financial support.

May 2014 Flying for Life 15

Our ‘VIP passengers’ in South Sudan rely on us to do their work... ... and we need you to help make that happen

Each life-changing flight in South Sudan requires a ticket.

MAF provides heavily subsidised flights to allow our partners the ability to jump on board and get out to a remote and struggling part of South Sudan.

To keep these life-changing flights happening, we need help in promoting these tickets for our passengers in your church.

It’s easy... MAF will provide you with a short video to play in church ... all you have to do is get approval from your pastor to show it and collect donations for the tickets after the service.

If you’d like to help sell these ‘VIP tickets’ please email info@maf.org.au or call 1800 650 169

MAF Australia

MAF_Australia

MAFvideosAustralia | www.maf.org.au | maf@maf.org.au | 1800 650 169