Sorry, I totally disagree. Developed countries cannot be the worlds social workers and bring in billions (the number is accurate) of people in other countries that are suffering. The usual excuse of what horrible things we have done to others does not work. I have been to Vietnam. We went with a brother and his Vietnamese wife and spent a month going from Saigon to Ha Long Bay. We saw the country as few do. In Vietnam it's call the American war. This is a country, the size of Calif. with over 90 million people. There was garbage and poverty everywhere yet having big families was paramount with the people. Sometime (almost always) people create the conditions that they eventually have to live. Haiti is a prime example. Compared with the Dominican Republic one can clearly see how two parts of the same island have completely different lives.
There are some who push the idea of 'open borders.' In reality this is nothing short on insane. In the end everybody will suffer.
My late partner, in immigrant from Iran, once asked her 2nd graders, "what's more important, people or dirt?" We live in a natural system and when we destroy that system, which we are rapidly doing, no one will survive.

@jackjr
The issue of Vietnamese refugees is not something incidental or outside of Australia's History.

The destruction in Vietnam that prompted refugees was created by Australia, along with the US, in their war on the country.

The woman you feature is a beneficiary of such imperialism. She indulges her privilege and access to resources. But does she help those who pay for her privileges - like Vietnamese refugees?

Basically it's about sailing and a wonderful documentary about a young woman who broke a record. The main part was a former enthusiasm I once had for the sport.
Others seem to have gotten it.

@jackjr "As we headed south I noticed planes taking off headed north and said that is a bad sign." "The friend had no clue what I was talking about" The hint about what I was talking about was there in the word "either" at the end. Ok, so if others seem to have "gotten it", we'll let them explain the meaning of this.

@Archeus_Lore After the comment I added (we had to head north and tack). Tacking is a strategy used when heading into the wind. It's like climbing a hill - instead of going head on one goes at an angle to minimize the load. [sailoradvice.com].

Someone could be a professional sailor, and still not know a thing about airplanes. It's not real likely, but certainly possible.