Australian Tourists Make a Positive Difference in the Lives of Bali Locals

Two adventurous Aussies, Phillip McGree and his girlfriend Deb, took their Bali holiday trip to new heights!

Instead of lounging on the picturesque beaches and partying at the vibrant night markets like most tourists, they decided to embark on an off-the-beaten-path journey to explore the island's hidden gems.



Their travels led them to encounter the struggles of the locals, and their hearts were touched by their stories.

Fueled by their desire to make a difference, these two travel enthusiasts transformed their holiday into a mission to help those in need. And, as a result, they captured the hearts of not just the locals, but also of their fellow Aussies!


Screen Shot 2023-02-07 at 6.49.15 AM.png
Phillip and Deb wanted to help a local family in need, so what they decided to do touched the hearts of many around the world. Credit: Unsplash/arty.



So how did it all start? Well, Phillip and Deb were on a tropical holiday in Bali, eager to escape the beaten path and immerse themselves in the local culture. That's when they met the charming and warm-hearted Ning, who would soon become an important part of their lives.

Fast forward a few years, Phillip and Deb had grown to cherish their bond with Ning and her family. And when Phillip heard about the financial struggles Ning's son was facing to continue his education, he felt compelled to take action.



Inspired by his act of kindness, Phillip shared their story on the Facebook group 'Bali Bogan,' thrilling his fellow Aussie travellers with his tale of generosity.

So what exactly did the couple do?

He and Deb made the selfless decision to pay for the remaining two years of the young man's degree, which came at a cost of 3,650,000 Rp per semester (roughly $365 AUD). That's a yearly investment of $730 AUD, totalling $1460 for the remaining two years of college - all for the sake of giving this young man a brighter future.


Screen Shot 2023-02-07 at 6.49.21 AM.png
Phillip claimed that the way they travel 'a little differently' than most provides him with a greater understanding of the life of locals, including their difficulties. Credit: Unsplash/Darren Lawrence.



'What we spend on a week in Bali will get someone a university degree in economics and management,' Phillip went on to say. 'It's quite a feeling making the decision to ensure someone gets an education in this country. We're ecstatic.'

He went on to express his excitement about the impact they were making with their generous donation.

But wait, there's more! In a follow-up post, Phillip shared the thrilling update that their generosity was even more impactful than they initially thought.



It turns out, the semester fees at Mataram University, where the young boy was studying, were 'means-tested.' This meant that the university assessed the family's financial situation and set the fees accordingly.

To Phillip's delight, he learned that the semester fees for Ning's son were only 1,650,000 Rp, a mere fraction of the $365 AUD he had initially prepared for (per year). That's less than half of what he expected!

Phillip was overjoyed to know that their donation was making an even bigger difference than they had imagined. But the good deeds didn't stop there - Phillip and Deb also decided to buy a desktop computer for the student, an expense of $500.


Screen Shot 2023-02-07 at 6.49.28 AM.png
Others also shared stories of how they had gone above and beyond during their holiday trips to Indonesia. Credit: RODNAE Productions.



Phillip and Deb's story of kindness sparked a chain reaction of inspiration among the members of the Bali Bogan Facebook group. Other travellers shared their own touching stories of how they made a difference in the lives of locals in Bali and beyond.

One user shared a heartwarming tale of how, over 25 years ago, he met a young Bali boy and started paying for his school fees, including rent and food.

Fast forward to today, the boy has grown up and is now a successful entrepreneur, owning his own surfing school and supporting his own family with a wife and four kids.



Another traveller shared how they made a lasting impact on the life of an 18-year-old girl they met in Lombok. They paid for her expenses to complete her education and even sponsored her university studies in medicine.

Today, the girl has a successful career in her field and is supporting her siblings' education.

'To be educated is the way out,' added the commenter, emphasising the transformative power of education and the positive impact it can have on individuals and their families.
Key Takeaways

  • Australian tourists are performing acts of kindness to support local families in Bali.
  • Phillip and his girlfriend Deb decided to pay for a local boy's university degree.
  • Phillip and Deb received praise for their kind gesture and many commented that it was easy to make a difference to the Balinese people for so little.
  • His story prompted other tourists to share their stories of how they have also helped locals with bills and expenses.
Bali, also known as the Island of the Gods, is full of sun-kissed beaches and vibrant culture that lure in travellers from all over the world. But while tourists indulge in paradise, behind the scenes, life can be quite a struggle for the local population.

With over a third of Balinese people living below the poverty line, it's no secret that the island is facing some serious economic hardships. The pandemic only made matters worse, with many locals relying on the tourism industry for their livelihood, now hit hard by travel restrictions and flight cancellations.


Screen Shot 2023-02-07 at 6.49.37 AM.png
The small acts of kindness are what make us human and cause the greatest of ripples. Credit: Pexels/Gustavo Fring.



Enter the kind-hearted Aussie tourists, who are determined to make a difference in the lives of the people they've grown to love during their visits to the island.

They understand that education is the key to breaking the cycle of poverty, and are willing to put their money where their hearts are by supporting the education of a local's son.

And with their generosity shining a light on the social issues affecting Bali, they're proving that every little bit helps and that the smallest acts of kindness can make a world of difference.



This generosity is truly inspiring and has given us a heartwarming reminder of how even a small deed can go a long way.

If your travels take you to a foreign country and you come across someone in need, why not lend a helping hand if you can? It's often the unexpected acts of kindness that can change someone's life forever.

Do you have a story of an extraordinary act of kindness? We would love to hear your stories, so please share them in the comment section below.
 
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Two adventurous Aussies, Phillip McGree and his girlfriend Deb, took their Bali holiday trip to new heights!

Instead of lounging on the picturesque beaches and partying at the vibrant night markets like most tourists, they decided to embark on an off-the-beaten-path journey to explore the island's hidden gems.



Their travels led them to encounter the struggles of the locals, and their hearts were touched by their stories.

Fueled by their desire to make a difference, these two travel enthusiasts transformed their holiday into a mission to help those in need. And, as a result, they captured the hearts of not just the locals, but also of their fellow Aussies!


View attachment 12940
Phillip and Deb wanted to help a local family in need, so what they decided to do touched the hearts of many around the world. Credit: Unsplash/arty.



So how did it all start? Well, Phillip and Deb were on a tropical holiday in Bali, eager to escape the beaten path and immerse themselves in the local culture. That's when they met the charming and warm-hearted Ning, who would soon become an important part of their lives.

Fast forward a few years, Phillip and Deb had grown to cherish their bond with Ning and her family. And when Phillip heard about the financial struggles Ning's son was facing to continue his education, he felt compelled to take action.



Inspired by his act of kindness, Phillip shared their story on the Facebook group 'Bali Bogan,' thrilling his fellow Aussie travellers with his tale of generosity.

So what exactly did the couple do?

He and Deb made the selfless decision to pay for the remaining two years of the young man's degree, which came at a cost of 3,650,000 Rp per semester (roughly $365 AUD). That's a yearly investment of $730 AUD, totalling $1460 for the remaining two years of college - all for the sake of giving this young man a brighter future.


View attachment 12941
Phillip claimed that the way they travel 'a little differently' than most provides him with a greater understanding of the life of locals, including their difficulties. Credit: Unsplash/Darren Lawrence.



'What we spend on a week in Bali will get someone a university degree in economics and management,' Phillip went on to say. 'It's quite a feeling making the decision to ensure someone gets an education in this country. We're ecstatic.'

He went on to express his excitement about the impact they were making with their generous donation.

But wait, there's more! In a follow-up post, Phillip shared the thrilling update that their generosity was even more impactful than they initially thought.



It turns out, the semester fees at Mataram University, where the young boy was studying, were 'means-tested.' This meant that the university assessed the family's financial situation and set the fees accordingly.

To Phillip's delight, he learned that the semester fees for Ning's son were only 1,650,000 Rp, a mere fraction of the $365 AUD he had initially prepared for (per year). That's less than half of what he expected!

Phillip was overjoyed to know that their donation was making an even bigger difference than they had imagined. But the good deeds didn't stop there - Phillip and Deb also decided to buy a desktop computer for the student, an expense of $500.


View attachment 12942
Others also shared stories of how they had gone above and beyond during their holiday trips to Indonesia. Credit: RODNAE Productions.



Phillip and Deb's story of kindness sparked a chain reaction of inspiration among the members of the Bali Bogan Facebook group. Other travellers shared their own touching stories of how they made a difference in the lives of locals in Bali and beyond.

One user shared a heartwarming tale of how, over 25 years ago, he met a young Bali boy and started paying for his school fees, including rent and food.

Fast forward to today, the boy has grown up and is now a successful entrepreneur, owning his own surfing school and supporting his own family with a wife and four kids.



Another traveller shared how they made a lasting impact on the life of an 18-year-old girl they met in Lombok. They paid for her expenses to complete her education and even sponsored her university studies in medicine.

Today, the girl has a successful career in her field and is supporting her siblings' education.

'To be educated is the way out,' added the commenter, emphasising the transformative power of education and the positive impact it can have on individuals and their families.
Key Takeaways

  • Australian tourists are performing acts of kindness to support local families in Bali.
  • Phillip and his girlfriend Deb decided to pay for a local boy's university degree.
  • Phillip and Deb received praise for their kind gesture and many commented that it was easy to make a difference to the Balinese people for so little.
  • His story prompted other tourists to share their stories of how they have also helped locals with bills and expenses.
Bali, also known as the Island of the Gods, is full of sun-kissed beaches and vibrant culture that lure in travellers from all over the world. But while tourists indulge in paradise, behind the scenes, life can be quite a struggle for the local population.

With over a third of Balinese people living below the poverty line, it's no secret that the island is facing some serious economic hardships. The pandemic only made matters worse, with many locals relying on the tourism industry for their livelihood, now hit hard by travel restrictions and flight cancellations.


View attachment 12943
The small acts of kindness are what make us human and cause the greatest of ripples. Credit: Pexels/Gustavo Fring.



Enter the kind-hearted Aussie tourists, who are determined to make a difference in the lives of the people they've grown to love during their visits to the island.

They understand that education is the key to breaking the cycle of poverty, and are willing to put their money where their hearts are by supporting the education of a local's son.

And with their generosity shining a light on the social issues affecting Bali, they're proving that every little bit helps and that the smallest acts of kindness can make a world of difference.



This generosity is truly inspiring and has given us a heartwarming reminder of how even a small deed can go a long way.

If your travels take you to a foreign country and you come across someone in need, why not lend a helping hand if you can? It's often the unexpected acts of kindness that can change someone's life forever.

Do you have a story of an extraordinary act of kindness? We would love to hear your stories, so please share them in the comment section below.
A really lovely post.
 
Hundreds if not thousands of Aussies supported Balinese during and after the pandemic with hundreds of thousands dollars. This is not a one off situation that needs to be highlighted.
 
  • Like
Reactions: Rosalie30
Just wish we could do more. While visiting Bali in mid-2022, I was looking at a bag and haggling a price with the Balinese lady, when I nearly fell over a boy lying on the floor of the shop. I thought he was napping, but the lady told me her 13 yo Son was disabled and I could see him holding a mobile phone to the side of his head. He was blind, deaf and dumb. It broke my heart. I emptied what I had in my purse into her hands. Nowhere near enough, but maybe a little difference. Back in Bali again in October, I made a point of finding the same shop. This time I had $200 worth of Rupuah in an envelope. The boy was not there. I spoke to his Mother, who said it was too hot that day for him. I gave her the money and asked her to spend it as needed on her boy. More tears and still not enough. Balinese people had a tough time of it during Covid. Their Govt granted families one bag of rice per fortnight. Many had to sell any jewellery, phones and mopeds to get by. We reckon we used at least a third of our spending money on tips to people we came in contact with during our first trip. I believe that a lot of Aussie tourists did the same thing.
 
Two adventurous Aussies, Phillip McGree and his girlfriend Deb, took their Bali holiday trip to new heights!

Instead of lounging on the picturesque beaches and partying at the vibrant night markets like most tourists, they decided to embark on an off-the-beaten-path journey to explore the island's hidden gems.



Their travels led them to encounter the struggles of the locals, and their hearts were touched by their stories.

Fueled by their desire to make a difference, these two travel enthusiasts transformed their holiday into a mission to help those in need. And, as a result, they captured the hearts of not just the locals, but also of their fellow Aussies!


View attachment 12940
Phillip and Deb wanted to help a local family in need, so what they decided to do touched the hearts of many around the world. Credit: Unsplash/arty.



So how did it all start? Well, Phillip and Deb were on a tropical holiday in Bali, eager to escape the beaten path and immerse themselves in the local culture. That's when they met the charming and warm-hearted Ning, who would soon become an important part of their lives.

Fast forward a few years, Phillip and Deb had grown to cherish their bond with Ning and her family. And when Phillip heard about the financial struggles Ning's son was facing to continue his education, he felt compelled to take action.



Inspired by his act of kindness, Phillip shared their story on the Facebook group 'Bali Bogan,' thrilling his fellow Aussie travellers with his tale of generosity.

So what exactly did the couple do?

He and Deb made the selfless decision to pay for the remaining two years of the young man's degree, which came at a cost of 3,650,000 Rp per semester (roughly $365 AUD). That's a yearly investment of $730 AUD, totalling $1460 for the remaining two years of college - all for the sake of giving this young man a brighter future.


View attachment 12941
Phillip claimed that the way they travel 'a little differently' than most provides him with a greater understanding of the life of locals, including their difficulties. Credit: Unsplash/Darren Lawrence.



'What we spend on a week in Bali will get someone a university degree in economics and management,' Phillip went on to say. 'It's quite a feeling making the decision to ensure someone gets an education in this country. We're ecstatic.'

He went on to express his excitement about the impact they were making with their generous donation.

But wait, there's more! In a follow-up post, Phillip shared the thrilling update that their generosity was even more impactful than they initially thought.



It turns out, the semester fees at Mataram University, where the young boy was studying, were 'means-tested.' This meant that the university assessed the family's financial situation and set the fees accordingly.

To Phillip's delight, he learned that the semester fees for Ning's son were only 1,650,000 Rp, a mere fraction of the $365 AUD he had initially prepared for (per year). That's less than half of what he expected!

Phillip was overjoyed to know that their donation was making an even bigger difference than they had imagined. But the good deeds didn't stop there - Phillip and Deb also decided to buy a desktop computer for the student, an expense of $500.


View attachment 12942
Others also shared stories of how they had gone above and beyond during their holiday trips to Indonesia. Credit: RODNAE Productions.



Phillip and Deb's story of kindness sparked a chain reaction of inspiration among the members of the Bali Bogan Facebook group. Other travellers shared their own touching stories of how they made a difference in the lives of locals in Bali and beyond.

One user shared a heartwarming tale of how, over 25 years ago, he met a young Bali boy and started paying for his school fees, including rent and food.

Fast forward to today, the boy has grown up and is now a successful entrepreneur, owning his own surfing school and supporting his own family with a wife and four kids.



Another traveller shared how they made a lasting impact on the life of an 18-year-old girl they met in Lombok. They paid for her expenses to complete her education and even sponsored her university studies in medicine.

Today, the girl has a successful career in her field and is supporting her siblings' education.

'To be educated is the way out,' added the commenter, emphasising the transformative power of education and the positive impact it can have on individuals and their families.
Key Takeaways

  • Australian tourists are performing acts of kindness to support local families in Bali.
  • Phillip and his girlfriend Deb decided to pay for a local boy's university degree.
  • Phillip and Deb received praise for their kind gesture and many commented that it was easy to make a difference to the Balinese people for so little.
  • His story prompted other tourists to share their stories of how they have also helped locals with bills and expenses.
Bali, also known as the Island of the Gods, is full of sun-kissed beaches and vibrant culture that lure in travellers from all over the world. But while tourists indulge in paradise, behind the scenes, life can be quite a struggle for the local population.

With over a third of Balinese people living below the poverty line, it's no secret that the island is facing some serious economic hardships. The pandemic only made matters worse, with many locals relying on the tourism industry for their livelihood, now hit hard by travel restrictions and flight cancellations.


View attachment 12943
The small acts of kindness are what make us human and cause the greatest of ripples. Credit: Pexels/Gustavo Fring.



Enter the kind-hearted Aussie tourists, who are determined to make a difference in the lives of the people they've grown to love during their visits to the island.

They understand that education is the key to breaking the cycle of poverty, and are willing to put their money where their hearts are by supporting the education of a local's son.

And with their generosity shining a light on the social issues affecting Bali, they're proving that every little bit helps and that the smallest acts of kindness can make a world of difference.



This generosity is truly inspiring and has given us a heartwarming reminder of how even a small deed can go a long way.

If your travels take you to a foreign country and you come across someone in need, why not lend a helping hand if you can? It's often the unexpected acts of kindness that can change someone's life forever.

Do you have a story of an extraordinary act of kindness? We would love to hear your stories, so please share them in the comment section below.
Do you have a story of an extraordinary act of kindness? I think it may qualify, I was going to holiday in Gaudalajari (Guadalajara) Mexico but couldn't spell it so stayed home?.
 
  • Wow
Reactions: Rosalie30
Two adventurous Aussies, Phillip McGree and his girlfriend Deb, took their Bali holiday trip to new heights!

Instead of lounging on the picturesque beaches and partying at the vibrant night markets like most tourists, they decided to embark on an off-the-beaten-path journey to explore the island's hidden gems.



Their travels led them to encounter the struggles of the locals, and their hearts were touched by their stories.

Fueled by their desire to make a difference, these two travel enthusiasts transformed their holiday into a mission to help those in need. And, as a result, they captured the hearts of not just the locals, but also of their fellow Aussies!


View attachment 12940
Phillip and Deb wanted to help a local family in need, so what they decided to do touched the hearts of many around the world. Credit: Unsplash/arty.



So how did it all start? Well, Phillip and Deb were on a tropical holiday in Bali, eager to escape the beaten path and immerse themselves in the local culture. That's when they met the charming and warm-hearted Ning, who would soon become an important part of their lives.

Fast forward a few years, Phillip and Deb had grown to cherish their bond with Ning and her family. And when Phillip heard about the financial struggles Ning's son was facing to continue his education, he felt compelled to take action.



Inspired by his act of kindness, Phillip shared their story on the Facebook group 'Bali Bogan,' thrilling his fellow Aussie travellers with his tale of generosity.

So what exactly did the couple do?

He and Deb made the selfless decision to pay for the remaining two years of the young man's degree, which came at a cost of 3,650,000 Rp per semester (roughly $365 AUD). That's a yearly investment of $730 AUD, totalling $1460 for the remaining two years of college - all for the sake of giving this young man a brighter future.


View attachment 12941
Phillip claimed that the way they travel 'a little differently' than most provides him with a greater understanding of the life of locals, including their difficulties. Credit: Unsplash/Darren Lawrence.



'What we spend on a week in Bali will get someone a university degree in economics and management,' Phillip went on to say. 'It's quite a feeling making the decision to ensure someone gets an education in this country. We're ecstatic.'

He went on to express his excitement about the impact they were making with their generous donation.

But wait, there's more! In a follow-up post, Phillip shared the thrilling update that their generosity was even more impactful than they initially thought.



It turns out, the semester fees at Mataram University, where the young boy was studying, were 'means-tested.' This meant that the university assessed the family's financial situation and set the fees accordingly.

To Phillip's delight, he learned that the semester fees for Ning's son were only 1,650,000 Rp, a mere fraction of the $365 AUD he had initially prepared for (per year). That's less than half of what he expected!

Phillip was overjoyed to know that their donation was making an even bigger difference than they had imagined. But the good deeds didn't stop there - Phillip and Deb also decided to buy a desktop computer for the student, an expense of $500.


View attachment 12942
Others also shared stories of how they had gone above and beyond during their holiday trips to Indonesia. Credit: RODNAE Productions.



Phillip and Deb's story of kindness sparked a chain reaction of inspiration among the members of the Bali Bogan Facebook group. Other travellers shared their own touching stories of how they made a difference in the lives of locals in Bali and beyond.

One user shared a heartwarming tale of how, over 25 years ago, he met a young Bali boy and started paying for his school fees, including rent and food.

Fast forward to today, the boy has grown up and is now a successful entrepreneur, owning his own surfing school and supporting his own family with a wife and four kids.



Another traveller shared how they made a lasting impact on the life of an 18-year-old girl they met in Lombok. They paid for her expenses to complete her education and even sponsored her university studies in medicine.

Today, the girl has a successful career in her field and is supporting her siblings' education.

'To be educated is the way out,' added the commenter, emphasising the transformative power of education and the positive impact it can have on individuals and their families.
Key Takeaways

  • Australian tourists are performing acts of kindness to support local families in Bali.
  • Phillip and his girlfriend Deb decided to pay for a local boy's university degree.
  • Phillip and Deb received praise for their kind gesture and many commented that it was easy to make a difference to the Balinese people for so little.
  • His story prompted other tourists to share their stories of how they have also helped locals with bills and expenses.
Bali, also known as the Island of the Gods, is full of sun-kissed beaches and vibrant culture that lure in travellers from all over the world. But while tourists indulge in paradise, behind the scenes, life can be quite a struggle for the local population.

With over a third of Balinese people living below the poverty line, it's no secret that the island is facing some serious economic hardships. The pandemic only made matters worse, with many locals relying on the tourism industry for their livelihood, now hit hard by travel restrictions and flight cancellations.


View attachment 12943
The small acts of kindness are what make us human and cause the greatest of ripples. Credit: Pexels/Gustavo Fring.



Enter the kind-hearted Aussie tourists, who are determined to make a difference in the lives of the people they've grown to love during their visits to the island.

They understand that education is the key to breaking the cycle of poverty, and are willing to put their money where their hearts are by supporting the education of a local's son.

And with their generosity shining a light on the social issues affecting Bali, they're proving that every little bit helps and that the smallest acts of kindness can make a world of difference.



This generosity is truly inspiring and has given us a heartwarming reminder of how even a small deed can go a long way.

If your travels take you to a foreign country and you come across someone in need, why not lend a helping hand if you can? It's often the unexpected acts of kindness that can change someone's life forever.

Do you have a story of an extraordinary act of kindness? We would love to hear your stories, so please share them in the comment section below.
14 Years ago my husband and I began "Boots for Bali" to provide soccer gear for poor village boys who lost everything due to the Bali bombing, to keep them playing and fit. We raised money gathered donated strips and boots and equipped five teams.
We kept fundraising and helped establish a volunteer village kindergarten with two classrooms, a kitchen so no child went hungry, safe playground equipment. We managed to pay many of the running costs, Families made, bags, handicrafts souvenirs etc, which they sold to help out.
Teachers were unpaid unless some families managed to pay fees. We got a Dutch charity to fund a special needs room.
Then a Balinese friend began a volunteer primary school for those unable to afford Government school costs. We have helped with the costs and regularly visited with donations of cash raised from our concerts, golf days, raffles, special lunches etc and also taking small groups to Bali to see the work still needed.
We got our little children cleaning up local villages and beaches and recycling each fortnight. They learnt Bahasa, English, Maths and Balinese culture, all with volunteer teachers and friends. Samuh Tunas Harapan was so joyful.
Then Covid hit. The landowner took possession of our building and recycling shed (as is the law in Bali). Now I am 79 and my husband 82. Next week I go back to see if we can begin our school again. My wonderful Balinese friends have more land offered to us but we must build our huts and start again. We have not been able to fundraise for the past two years and donations to our "Boots for Bali" are a trickle from friends and sale of the Entertainment App. I am recovering from Lung Cancer surgery but I AM GOING!!!!
I am excited and my beautiful Balinese children are waiting to start again. I have loyal village volunteers waiting for me. I have scrimped on my pension to afford the huge increase in airfares but I AM GOING!!! Wish me luck with getting our little venture going and if not, I will at least be able to help some individual children. You can see our work on the "Boots for Bali" Facebook page
 

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