His awards included 2011 Australian Book of the. The familyconsisting of a large group of aunts, uncles, children, and othersflees the poverty-stricken. He is the author of The Happiest Refugee. In the memoir The Happiest Refugee, Anh Do tells of the fantastic journey that he took with his family as a young infant, as they sought to escape their native country of Vietnam shortly after the end of the Vietnam War (1954-1975). Arrangements between independent workers and people who require their services (including hourly rate and hours of work) facilitated through the Mable platform will be the subject of agreement between the relevant individuals, and the general comparisons on this website may not reflect any such arrangements. He co-wrote and produced Footy legends along with his brother Khoa Do. Anh Do tells the story of his parents meeting in Vietnam, the families escape by boat, the struggles in adapting to life in Australia, getting an education. The figures and comparisons on this site are necessarily general, and do not take into account all relevant factors, including things like total hours of work available or training and experience. This website provides a number of illustrative and comparative examples. We recommend that support workers take a file of their key documents with them to their first meeting. Mable conducts certain checks and verifications on independent workers before they are approved, but we do not guarantee the accuracy of the information provided by them.Īccordingly, in exercising your choice of support worker and booking them directly on Mable, we recommend that you check their credentials and original documents when you first meet them and provide ongoing supervision.

Use of the Mable platform should be considered in accordance with our Terms of Use and Privacy Policy available on this site. Mable facilitates connections between independent workers and people who require their services, but does not employ or retain the workers, and does not supervise the arrangements made between workers and those requiring their services. We pay our respects to our First Nations Peoples and their elders/leaders, both past and present, and those who are rising up to become leaders. We acknowledge the cultures of our First Nations Peoples and are thankful for the community that we share together now.

The luckiest refugee