POST
PRODUCTION
SCRIPT
Foreign
Correspondent
20
Pirates
of the Caribbean
(Trinidad & Tobago)
29
mins 12 secs
©2020
ABC
Ultimo Centre
700
Harris Street Ultimo
NSW
2007 Australia
GPO
Box 9994
Sydney
NSW 2001
Australia
Phone:
61 419 231 533
Precis
|
Pirates of the Caribbean are back. |
|
Carnival
GVs |
Music |
00:00 |
|
ANDY PARK, Reporter: It’s Carnival time in
the Caribbean. |
00:07 |
Kemba
at Carnival |
KEMBA: We party, we drink, we have fun, we be
ourselves! Yeah, mon. |
00:11 |
Carnival
GVs |
Music |
00:16 |
|
ANDY PARK, Reporter: This colourful mashup is
a long way from its Catholic roots, just one of the colonial cultures the
trade winds washed ashore here. |
00:23 |
|
Music |
00:31 |
|
TYAJANE, Miss Caribbean: Carnival is really a celebration of all of
who we are. We have had a history of indentureship and slavery and we have
morphed that into something beautiful. |
00:39 |
Park
driving on island / Island views |
Music |
00:51 |
|
ANDY PARK, Reporter: A month before the
global coronavirus outbreak, I’m in the twin island republic of Trinidad and
Tobago, where lately, |
00:54 |
Coast
guard ship on patrol |
the waves are bringing in a perilous old
adversary. |
01:00 |
Riots |
Venezuela’s demise, and piracy on the waters
nearby, have shaken |
01:09 |
Steel
drum playing/ cricket |
the otherwise laid back home of steelpan,
calypso and Windies cricket. |
01:12 |
Park
on boat with Marlon |
Andy:
"Why do we have to be so careful here?" Marlon:
"Because you can't trust anyone." |
01:22 |
|
MARLON:
You have to pay the ransom otherwise they will kill you. |
01:27 |
Photo.
Fisherman being held at gunpoint |
Music |
01:30 |
Andy
to camera. Super: |
ANDY PARK, Reporter: Once the
dominion of swashbuckling buccaneers the likes of Captain Blackbeard, now,
centuries later, and Pirates of the Caribbean are back in these tropical
waters. But you see, today’s Jack Sparrow is coming from just
14 kilometres offshore, and they're bringing their troubles with them. |
01:32 |
Title: |
Music |
01:51 |
Blue
Devils Super: |
|
02:00 |
Village
in hills preparing for Blue Devil masquerade |
ANDY PARK, Reporter: Dusk in the hills behind Trinidad and
Tobago’s capital, Port of Spain. The lush valleys here are filled with the
demented sounds of the Blue Devils preparing to run wild. |
00:21 |
|
It’s a ghoulish tradition known as 'Devil
Mas', or devil masquerade – blue, the distinctive colour adopted by the young
folk here. |
02:42 |
Andy
and man paint clothes blue |
Andy: "Why is the blue, Devil's Blue?
What's the importance of blue?" Man:
"In Trinidad and Tobago our culture is more blue itself. We do
something different to what Grenada are doing." Andy: "Yeah, right. This is my first
Devil Mas – should I be worried? Should I be scared?" Man: "Up to you." |
02:51 |
Kemba
wearing mask |
KEMBA:
During the course of the year, we work hard and during carnival time,
that is the time we let loose of ourselves and we call it “freedom of life”. |
03:19 |
Kemba shrieking
at children/ Men shrieking |
|
03:29 |
Andy
to camera |
ANDY PARK, Reporter: So everybody has come out here to see the
blue devils walk down the hill, and like all good Catholic festivals it’s
about sin and repentance, and over the last year here in Trinidad and Tobago
there’s more sin that ever that needs cleansing. |
03:49 |
Kemba
and others dance in Blue Devil outfits |
Peaks in illegal migration, gang crime,
violence at sea, and murders, worry young Trinidadians like Kemba. KEMBA:
Hearing about the pirates and stuff, it got us frightened. |
04:09 |
Kemba |
I am trying to forget about the crime, so I
am thankful for life and I’m trying to forget about that and enjoy life. So
here I am as a blue devil showing you how to enjoy your life. |
04:25 |
Blue
Devils parade |
|
04:41 |
|
ANDY PARK, Reporter: On the water surrounding
this island paradise, pirates are a very real threat, a threat the government
here takes seriously. |
04:52 |
Coast
Guard boat |
Music |
05:02 |
Andy
boards Coast Guard boat |
ANDY PARK, Reporter: Today, we’ve been invited
to go on patrol with the Trinidad and Tobago Coast Guard. Now, this is a
privilege not afforded to many people – in waters which are frankly too
dangerous to go by ourselves. It’s the sort of place where it’s shoot first,
and ask questions later. |
05:09 |
|
Music |
05:25 |
Andy
greets Commander Polo |
Andy: "Hello, sir." Polo: "Welcome on board." Andy: "Thank you." ANDY PARK, Reporter: The top brass in charge
of patrolling this vast and porous sea border is Commander Don Polo. |
05:28 |
Commander
Polo |
COMMANDER DON POLO: Everything heading north
from South America has to come around Trinidad and Tobago. We are quite a focal point for both licit
and illicit traffic in the region. The main challenge is that the border
between Trinidad and Venezuela is very, very close to the shore. In some
areas it's just four nautical miles. What that means, is on a fast boat, you
can close the distance from the border to land in a matter of minutes. |
05:39 |
Views
of land from Coast Guard boat |
ANDY PARK, Reporter: This narrow waterway
between Venezuela and Trinidad truly is pirate waters. This is the site of
many murders, |
06:12 |
Andy
to camera |
kidnappings, robberies, and the tragic
shipwreck of two boats carrying Venezuelans on their way to a new life in
Trinidad. Now, as to who’s responsible for these crimes, certainly it’s
criminal elements in Venezuela, but there’s also evidence of criminal
elements in Trinidad as well. |
06:21 |
Coast
Guard patrol |
There have been 14 reported cases piracy here
since 2018, targeting fishermen, yachts and passenger boats. More still go
unreported. |
06:47 |
Lieutenant Commander
Shelly Ann Marshall on boat. Small Coast Guard boat in pursuit |
Lieutenant Commander
Shelly Ann Marshall has just spotted an unknown vessel. LIEUTENANT COMMANDER
SHELLY ANN MARSHALL: We’ll ask
for all the documents. We’ll make sure that everything that they have on
their documents… ANDY: I can see your vessel is chasing now. LIEUTENANT COMMANDER
SHELLY ANN MARSHALL: Exactly. We do have at this time 026, our interceptor,
is going to approach this vessel and do interrogation. |
06:59 |
|
ANDY PARK, Reporter: What are the kinds of boats and the kinds
of contraband you’re finding aboard them out here? |
07:21 |
Andy
and Marshall watch pursuit |
LIEUTENANT COMMANDER
SHELLY ANN MARSHALL: Any vessel can be carrying drugs or guns. Any vessel.
Some of the contraband you might find – marijuana, you might find cocaine,
you might find guns, and even persons. ANDY PARK, Reporter: People? LIEUTENANT COMMANDER
SHELLY ANN MARSHALL: Yes, sir. |
07:26 |
Venezuela
riots. Super: |
|
07:41 |
|
ANDY PARK, Reporter: The rise in crime on the
water is linked the worsening Venezuelan crisis nearby. This has taken the
Trinidad and Tobago by surprise. |
07:47 |
Venezuelan refugees |
With 90 per cent of Venezuelans living in
poverty, some four million have fled abroad to escape political repression,
food shortages and a near total economic collapse. |
08:04 |
Heidi
walks |
Heidi Diquez is an activist for Venezuelans
in Trinidad. She says Venezuelan arrivals grew her rapidly to an estimated 35
to 40 thousand. |
08:19 |
|
HEIDI DIQUEZ: We started seeing more and more of
Venezuelans coming in. Coming in to buy food and buying medication and going
to Venezuela, and then started seeing them in bars trying to work, restaurants
and what not, |
08:31 |
Heidi |
getting exposed to being
detained. |
08:46 |
Venezuelan
refugees arrive in Trinidad and Tobago |
ANDY PARK, Reporter: The
Trinidad and Tobago Government’s brief amnesty last year granted adults
temporary work rights, but their children – some 2000 – are not allowed
access to education. |
08:48 |
|
HEIDI DIQUEZ: Parents want their kids to go to school, because this is not ending.
You're going to have a population |
09:02 |
Heidi |
of uneducated kids in the next five years. ANDY PARK, Reporter: That sounds like a time
bomb. HEIDI DIQUEZ: It is terrible. |
09:07 |
Children
shots |
You know Trinidad has only one
point something million people. This is smaller than a big barrio in Caracas
and you can't control this. It's hard to believe. |
09:12 |
Police/
military presence on street |
Music |
09:25 |
|
ANDY PARK, Reporter: Venezuelans who come to Trinidad take huge
risks crossing the water. |
09:36 |
Andy
to camera |
The Venezuelan man I am on the way to meet
now came himself, and then six months later, arranged for his family to join
him. But what happened next, will haunt him forever. |
09:46 |
Andy
walks to visit Kennier |
Music |
09:57 |
Kennier
on beach looking out to sea |
KENNIER LOPEZ: I don’t think Carnival is a happy
time. |
10:04 |
Kennier
interview |
When I look at the ocean, I ask myself, what happened?
What happened that night? Is my family is alive or dead? |
10:09 |
Kennier
looks at photos of family on phone |
ANDY PARK, Reporter: 25-year-old Venezuelan
refugee Kennier Berra Lopez has been waiting for any news of his family for
almost a year now. KENNIER LOPEZ: Where I am from, everything was extremely
expensive. I couldn’t find nappies for my daughter, milk and all those
things, medicine. |
10:26 |
Kennier
interview |
Back then and today, Venezuela is in a bad
place. I imagined a future where I could offer my family something safe and
stable. I haven’t been able to provide
that to them yet. |
10:48 |
Kennier
looks at photos of family on phone |
ANDY PARK, Reporter: His family paid a
Venezuelan boat captain to take them to Trinidad illegally in May last year,
including his father, sister, uncle, his two small children and his 8-month
pregnant wife. "When was the last time you saw your
family?" |
11:10 |
Kennier
interview |
KENNIER LOPEZ: She sent me a photo of my son
and my daughter, looking at the ocean. She says, "We are on our way. I’m
hungry." I told her "Don’t worry my love, I
have food here for you." |
11:30 |
Beach
shots |
ANDY PARK, Reporter: What happened next,
aboard the boat named the Ana Maria, that night is as murky as the waters
in which she was last seen. |
11:56 |
Kennier
interview |
KENNIER LOPEZ: They began |
12:07 |
Photo.
People in water |
ANDY PARK, Reporter: Boat driver Alberto
Abreu later posted a video online, in which he says the boat began to sink
and he swam for help, and never saw the passengers again. |
12:24 |
Abreu video |
Alberto Abreu: "My people, I’m also in pain. I also
had family on that boat, and it hurts me knowing those parent left their
children waiting for them, given the economic crisis that we have in
Venezuela. |
12:35 |
Kennier
shows photo of family |
ANDY PARK, Reporter: This was the last photo
taken of Kennier’s family. He holds on to the hope they could have been
kidnapped by pirates and might still be alive. |
12:50 |
Kennier
interview |
"What do you think happened to your
family on the sea?" |
13:03 |
|
KENNIER LOPEZ: I don’t know. I haven’t seen their corpses, I can’t say
that they are… |
13:06 |
Kennier
shows tattoo |
ANDY PARK, Reporter: All that he has left of
his family is a tattoo bearing their initials. |
13:14 |
Kennier
leave home and walks/ Drone shots of island /beach |
Music |
13:23 |
Fishermen |
ANDY PARK, Reporter: It’s not just migrants
who are fearful of disappearing at sea. On the far southern tip of Trinidad, |
13:36 |
Marlon
beside boat |
local fisherman Marlon Sookoo is a descendant
of the East Indian plantation workers brought to Trinidad by the British.
He’s seen what pirates are capable of up close. |
13:46 |
Fishermen |
Music |
13:57 |
Marlon
with fishermen / launches fishing boat |
MARLON SOOKOO: My livelihood is fishing. |
14:05 |
|
I born and grew up in fishing. My father was
a fisherman. My parents cannot afford to send me to finish up my school, so I
come on the beach and I look for my own dollar. ANDY PARK, Reporter: Dwindling fish stocks
have now forced him to leave Trinidad’s waters to chase fish. |
14:08 |
|
Music |
14:31 |
|
ANDY PARK, Reporter: The small traditional
fishing boats here come with unusually large and powerful outboard engines –
and I’m about to find out why. |
14:27 |
|
Music |
14:46 |
Andy
on boat with Marlon |
MARLON SOOKOO: You have to have power like
whenever if it have a pirate in the area. You have to run so you have to have
a big engine on your boat to overpower the pirates. |
14:52 |
|
ANDY PARK, Reporter: And how close to the
Venezuelan border will we get? |
15:03 |
|
MARLON SOOKOO: This whole mainland you are seeing there,
that is Venezuela land. ANDY PARK, Reporter: That’s Venezuela? MARLON SOOKOO: Yeah. ANDY PARK, Reporter: Very close. So close you could swim. |
15:06 |
|
MARLON SOOKOO: Yeah. Where we are going to Solado, very
dangerous in the night. You cannot go there in the night. No. |
15:18 |
|
Music |
15:25 |
|
ANDY PARK, Reporter: While fishing one night
with his small crew, Marlon’s boat was attacked without warning. |
15:30 |
|
MARLON SOOKOO: The pirates come up because they seen the
light in the boat. When see the light in the boat, they creep up behind the
two engine. When I flashed behind I saw four guys with bulletproof vests, and
that was it, they started shooting, you know duh duh duh duh. |
15:37 |
Marlon
shows gunshot scars |
It pass through here and come through here. ANDY PARK, Reporter: Marlon managed to escape
with his engines and boat intact. MARLON SOOKOO: Because they were shooting from right here. |
15:53 |
|
ANDY PARK, Reporter: So despite being shot
twice in the arm by pirates you still come out here and risk your life? |
16:05 |
|
MARLON SOOKOO: Yeah, because I have no other
choice. If I get another job I would leave this sea work. But I don't have
another choice because I have a family to see about. |
16:09 |
View
of boat from Venezuela |
Music |
16:19 |
|
ANDY PARK, Reporter: Even in daylight, Marlon
takes no chances when a boat arrives from the Venezuelan border. |
16:23 |
Marlon
drives boat away |
ANDY PARK, Reporter: Tell me what you’ve
seen. MARLON SOOKOO : Seen a boat coming from
Venezuela. I don’t know if they are pirates. They are coming from Venezuela! ANDY PARK, Reporter: So it's not safe to be
here? MARLON SOOKOO: Not safe. |
16:29 |
Young
guy on boat |
GUY ON BOAT: Sometimes it’s possible it could
be a mafia boat running drugs or guns, bringing guns from Venezuela. All that
Venezuela, all that. Sometimes they just want to kidnap people and things.
Understand? So in the case of the boat coming there we not sure what boat it
is, so we can't be so close to the boat. |
16:48 |
Marlon |
MARLON SOOKOO: Because you can't trust anyone. You don't know what boat is what boat, so
you have to come out of the area to make sure. |
17:14 |
|
ANDY PARK, Reporter: You got to be careful
out here. MARLON SOOKOO: Yeah, must be careful and be
watching. |
17:19 |
|
ANDY PARK, Reporter: So you're pretty lucky
aren't you? MARLON SOOKOO: Lucky to be alive. If death
come now it wouldn’t be a problem. We all just feel like we were going to die
so it won't be a problem for me if death comes now. |
17:23 |
Sunset |
Music |
17:39 |
Carnival calypso competition |
|
17:44 |
|
ANDY PARK, Reporter: Back in Port of Spain,
carnival is in full swing. Tonight, it’s the calypso competition, a major
pillar of Trinidad's carnival culture. |
17:52 |
|
Music |
18:03 |
St
Clair walks onto stage and sings |
Host: “Show some love for Mr Garth St Clair…" |
18:24 |
St
Clair interview |
GARTH ST CLAIR: Calypso music it started off as protest
music. This goes all the way back to the days of slavery, right. Where the
oppressed had a chance to vent. That's what calypso is really. Calypso, our
stories are told by calypso. |
18:40 |
St
Clair sings |
|
18:53 |
|
ANDY PARK, Reporter: It’s still a simmering
hotbed of political sentiment. This calypso by Garth St Clair is about
Trinidad’s recent troubles. |
19:01 |
|
Garth St Clair [sings]: "The Venezuelan crisis opened plenty
eyes. Some evil people chose to capitalise…" |
19:10 |
Crowds
at calypso competition |
GARTH ST CLAIR: We have a crime situation here now that's
really untenable, and again, there are a number of reasons for that, too. They started
killing amongst each other. |
19:19 |
St
Clair interview |
Every day somebody died. Here, there's a
revenge killing here. And they keep doing it all the time. |
19:27 |
Billboard
for St Clair radio show / Radio studio |
|
19:32 |
St
Clair and Natasha arrive at radio station |
|
19:45 |
|
ANDY PARK, Reporter: Garth St Clair draws on
his time in prison on drug charges on his radio show with partner Natasha. Garth St Clair: "Andy is a reporter from
ABC television Australia who's here…" |
19:49 |
Andy
in radio studio with St Clair, Natasha and police officers |
ANDY PARK, Reporter: With 538 murders last
year alone, the rising crime rate, and solutions to it, are hot topics on
air. Garth St.
Clair: "622387 good afternoon. " |
20:04 |
|
Caller: "Lots of people came from
Venezuela. He said he's seen a lot of people who he knows who are in prison
for serious crimes, such as murder, walking the streets and such. So, you
know, we have a very serious problem. |
20:22 |
|
ANDY PARK, Reporter: Why is there such a rise
in crime in Trinidad? Why have there been such record numbers of murders, for
example, last year? |
20:39 |
|
GARTH ST CLAIR: I knew it was going to escalate was drug
related crimes. I realised in sobering up after going to prison and spending
that six months, the information I got from the streets and prison was enough
for me to say, "Hey, we have a problem going to escalate." |
20:45 |
|
ANDY PARK, Reporter: And so do you think that
with an increase in migration from Venezuela, there's been an effect on the
crime rate here in Trinidad? GARTH ST CLAIR: It will of course, it will. It will have
that. I mean, it's on record now. |
21:02 |
|
NATASHA: The stigma and the stereotypes that
apply to them, that all of the Venezuelan men are drug dealers, all of the
Venezuelan women are prostitutes, and of course we know that's not true, but
I mean that stereotype persists. |
21:14 |
|
GARTH ST CLAIR: The police, they're going to get busier,
because now we will have children growing up here without education, and
again, will want to find a way to settle in. The gangs we have here are to
me more kindergarten than the guys from Venezuela. those gangs, those guys
are brutal. They're cold blooded and there are certain marks that you will
start – that they would leave. How they execute people, how they execute
their rivals. |
21:27 |
Carnival
GVs |
Music |
22:04 |
|
ANDY PARK, Reporter: Daily life in Trinidad and Tobago is,
especially for ordinary folk in Port of Spain, marred by gang crime and
violence; no one is immune. |
22:22 |
Giant
walks to gate |
And when things go wrong, they call on one
man – the undertaker they call Giant. |
22:36 |
Giant
dons funeral service shirt. Interview with Andy |
GIANT: They know Giant delivers the
dead. Most people know Giant as 'the
dead man' and even as 'undertaker'!
And they know me for that. You know, when I started didn't even want
them to touch, but now I don't even care if the hand fall on me, the whole
body could fall on me, I don't really care about that. |
22:46 |
Funeral
service car |
This is the pickup vehicle, this is a vehicle
where you pick up on a scene, like if I have a body here now, police attend
and they go down, body bag, pick up, put in this vehicle and they bring it to
the funeral home, 'til the police are ready to take it to forensics or
wherever. |
23:09 |
Giant
driving |
"I just call it my baby. This is how we
bring the bread." |
23:26 |
Funeral
service car interior |
ANDY PARK, Reporter: Earlier this year, there
were four homicides in just one night. Sometimes Giant has to cram two bodies
in his hearse at once. |
23:23 |
Giant
driving |
GIANT: For this week alone I must have done
about three young fellas who hadn't even reached their 30s yet. Three to four
already for the week. |
23:43 |
Interview
on street |
ANDY PARK, Reporter: If murders are up in
Trinidad and Tobago, last year there was over 500, second highest year on
record, does that mean business is good for you? |
23:54 |
|
GIANT: The way that it affects me is the
murder rate going too high, and that affecting me and I as a funeral home
owner telling you this. |
24:06 |
|
ANDY PARK, Reporter: Is it harder to attend to a young person
that's been murdered rather than any other kind of? |
24:13 |
|
GIANT:
No, it's not harder, you know, it be harder when it have multiple
holes and they mash up your head and that does be hard. This warfare that's
going on, it needs to stop. That is all we need to do. I could show you
inside. |
24:18 |
Giant
shows Andy funeral parlour |
ANDY PARK, Reporter: This is the mortuary
where he repairs the bodies he collects for their funerals. Giant:
"This is the embalming machine… This is refrigeration. Three
bodies there." |
24:32 |
|
Andy: "So what do you use to plug up a
bullet hole in a dead body?" |
24:47 |
|
Giant:
"Well you wax it." Andy: "With what?" Giant:
"With wax." Andy: "Show me." |
24:50 |
Giant
shows waxing process |
Giant: "This is the wax here… You take
your tool and you heat it and put it on wherever the hole is. Wax it, and
then you get your colour and you colour back to their colour. So you wouldn't
see where it was." Andy:
"Do you get a photo from the families so you know how to recreate
a face?" Giant: "Most of them, I know them. |
24:56 |
|
Most of the deaths I deal with I know these
people." |
25:23 |
Coffins |
ANDY PARK, Reporter: Giant says the guns used
in the murders are coming from one place. |
25:27 |
Giant
and Andy |
GIANT: Venezuela. It's the closes point to
us. It's across the border it's coming from.
I'm the one picking up the pieces. |
25:32 |
Andy
at Carnival |
Music |
25:43 |
|
ANDY PARK, Reporter: If carnival is freedom -
then Venezuelans like Maria Nuiter are joining in. |
26:04 |
Maria
and child dance in parade |
Music |
26:10 |
Maria
interview |
MARIA NUITER: The brotherhood between
Venezuelans and Trinitarios is beautiful. All barriers break down through
culture, music and dancing. It's truly been a great experience to share with
them. |
26:26 |
Carnival
parade |
Music |
26:37 |
|
ANDY PARK, Reporter: Despite the challenges,
there are some signs that Trinidad’s most recent wave of migrants are
beginning to fit in. |
26:46 |
Andrea
at carnival |
ANDREA:
Well this is the first time they are participating in Trinidad and
Tobago carnival and to be part of this it’s just amazing. They are
Venezuelans, they love their country and they're missing home but one of the
things we are working on is for them to belong to the community. |
26:59 |
Andere
at carnival |
ANDERE SANCHEZ: It’s tricky because you have
to know English to speak to people to get a job, go to school. |
27:26 |
|
ANDY PARK, Reporter: So do you feel
Trinbegonian or Venezuelan? ANDERE SANCHEZ: I would say 50/50. ANDY PARK, Reporter: Cinquenta cinquenta. |
27:31 |
|
Music |
27:39 |
Vox
pops with women at carnival |
Woman: "This is our tradition, just
Trinidad spirit, Trinidad vibes, Trinidad love. |
27:45 |
|
Woman 2: "I welcome anyone who is
willing to experience our culture." |
27:51 |
|
Andy: "So we saw one group, they were a
Venezuelan group, marching for the first time this year. What do you think
about that? Woman 2: "It's a good thing. |
27:55 |
|
It's awesome." |
28:02 |
Beach
shots |
ANDY PARK, Reporter: For a nation shaped by
many cultures, these islands have been slowly embracing the latest arrivals. TYAJANE, Miss Caribbean: We've always had the
ability |
28:04 |
Tyajane |
to be resilient. We've always had the ability
to move past the struggles |
28:17 |
Carnival
shots |
that we are experiencing. Trinidad and Tobago has been increasing in
crime rates, child abuse, and the list goes on, particularly with the force
migrants that are here, but in the midst of all our problems, still able to
celebrate. |
28:22 |
|
Music |
28:37 |
Credits
[see below] |
|
28:45 |
Out
point after credits |
|
29:12 |
Credits:
Reporter
Andy
Park
Producer
Matt
Davis
Camera
Matt Davis
Editor
Stuart Miller
Assistant editor
Tom Carr
Archival research
Michelle Boukheris
Fixer
Louris Lee Sing
Carolina
Lopez Vera
Thanks to
Film TT
National
Carnival Commission
of
Trinidad and Tobago
Music
Freetown Collective
"Feel the Love (w DJ Private Ryan)"
"Human Form"
Senior Production Manager
Michelle Roberts
Production Co-ordinator
Victoria Allen
Digital Producer
Matt Henry
Supervising Producer
Lisa McGregor
Executive Producer
Matthew Carney
abc.net.au/foreign
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