I went to India for 14 days. I got to see a lot. I went to the Taj Mahal. I did the

touristy stuff. I also went and saw how the people live. I went to the slum in Mumbai.

I went up a mountain. I went through jungles. I saw it all. I witnessed things I never

thought existed, I guess. I had my perspective changed forever. We've all seen pictures of

slums. We've all seen the movies. I promise you, you'd have no idea what a slum is like

until you go there. I was sweating with the heat. I was overwhelmed by the sound and

my eyes saw mess, rubbish and raw sewage like I've never seen before. The slum is, I guess,

the most entrepreneurial place on earth. The whole of India comes there, dumps their rubbish

there. The people that live in the slum basically recycle it to make a living. I saw men, children,

women, recycling TVs to extract the copper from the wires so that they could sell the melted

down copper to the world. I saw them doing the same with rubber, turning tires into rubber

pellets to sell to the world. It's the most resourceful place on earth, but it's the

most heartbreaking in the sense that these people are living in conditions you could never

even imagine. I will never forget the moment I saw a three-year-old kid run up to me while

playing on this pile of rubbish and he squatted down in front of me and he peed and then he

peed. As he got up and began to run away from me, I saw him trip and I looked over to

see what he trepton because it's the whole place is a tip and he trepton the body of a dead

rat and this kid was completely naked. I remember just taking pause for a second and thinking

whether these kids' parents were just incredible. The place was just incredible. There were things

in there that I couldn't even articulate. People just sleeping all over the floors. I walked

past one room which was so hot I had to step away and take a breath and I asked what was

in there and it was just a hole in the ground and they said it was a bakery. That hole in

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