Sarah Kanowski

It's one of the most challenging markets on earth.

And so we got to work.

We had seven degrees between us at that point.

Caitlin and I moved back to Sydney.

She was a nanny during the day and she would work on the non-profit at night.

I was a bartender at the Opera Bar with my Cambridge degree and I would work there at night and I'd work on the non-profit during the day.

I was still carrying a lot from the Persian Gulf and from that mission.

This 250,000 number was in my head.

I had to help as many people as that number.

I had to do good for that many people.

And when I left Tanzania, in the last night that I was there, a young man who had changed his life, his name's Frank.

And as we were packing up our things, he sort of came out of the darkness and he said, thanks for changing my life, Aaron and Caitlin.

And by the way, Aaron, you're forgiven now.

I said, what do you mean?

And he said, you know what I mean.

And he walked into the darkness.

So that was huge for me.

This street kid just saw straight into my soul and just said, you're forgiven.

But I still had this burden.

So I said, I'm going to go and start something, a nonprofit that I'll be part of with a team of people, but it needs to help at least 250,000 people.