Greg Jenkins

And another big thing too, just quickly, is the South Australian Forensic Unit, a massive shout out to them and the way that they've handled themselves.

I know police get like a pretty bad rap.

Yeah, yeah, yeah.

But there's a senior constable, Trevor Schneider.

He's been absolutely phenomenal and the forensic team.

So I brought mum's remains home in a box.

So when they handed me mum's remains, it was unsealed.

So they told me as part of their like importing or exporting human remains out of the country, it's got to be triple bagged.

No, so mum's stuff, first up, they told me to break the bones and if I break the bones and then put them into a jar and then just wrap up the jar, that's less packing that you have to do.

And it was a real – it was a mind-numbing experience in terms – like I was fairly numb, like in my heart.

It's like this is just heartbreaking for me.

But you have to go in.

You have to check it.

They just lay it out on their table and then you check.

These are your mum's remains.

Then I've got to stand there holding a piece of paper so they can take a photo.

of it and then they just pick everything up and they found a formaldehyde box from their storeroom and they just emptied that and then just put all of mum's remains into the box and then handed it to me and that was it.

Yeah.

So I had to go to, I drove to KL and basically did a final tour for mum.

So put the box in the front seat and then just drove around to places where I knew she'd been before.