Greg Jenkins

Like it sounds silly, but you feel guilty sleeping or getting food.

I burnt out quite a bit, but I would use that time when I'm back at home to quickly try and get as much rest as I can, as much food and go back because I felt as though like if mum needs my help, then I can't be, you know, sitting at a restaurant having fun or having a drink because that's unfair.

I would say the first three years were still panic mode in that there was hope that we could potentially find mum.

So dad was in the Defence Force.

He did a couple of tours of Vietnam and then he changed over to be a carpenter and they had some tasks on in Butterworth, so some rotations.

And through meeting a couple of the Malaysians over there, he then got hooked up with mum's sister to go out on a date, went to go pick her up and then liked mum a lot better, which caused a bit of a rift.

So he ended up taking mum out and then it just went from strength to strength there.

Two.

One really intelligent, beautiful, handsome bloke.

And then another sister.

So two kids.

So my sister was born in Penang and then mum was pregnant and then flew to Adelaide where they settled to have me.

Love growing up there.

So we moved out to the country, home of McLeod's daughters out at Freeling.

Wow.

That's all it's got for it.

He had two pubs and sport.

Great.

But, you know, absolutely loved it, like out in the farmland.

So we had free reign to do whatever we wanted in terms of, you know, riding our bikes and