
From hip hop to catching the perfect wave from racing the track to counting the beats, from making the moves to making movies the folks on the following pages get their kicks staying clear-headed and free of illegal drugs.

"Racing and being on the track is a bigger rush than drugs would ever give me." More

“I don’t need no drugs in my system, ‘cause my dancing and didge sets me free” More

"Performing is the best feeling in the world. I don't need drugs. I just get up there and let the music take over." More

“I don’t need drugs to make me feel happy. I’ve got friends, my film-making and just the whole buzz of being alive.” More

"I've chosen not to use drugs in my life and in my sporting career because I want to be on top of my game". More

"Surfing is always different. It clears my head. I don't see the need to use drugs." More
“I don’t need no drugs in my system, ‘cause my dancing and didge sets me free”
Bruce is a sixteen year old Wiradjuri didge playing rapper whose talent has taken him from hometown Wellington in Western NSW to performing his anti-drug rap “The Power” at the forthcoming Asia-Pacific Economic Cooperation conference in Sydney in front of the Prime Minister and world leaders.
A Year 10 student at Dubbo High Bruce’s prodigious talent was first recognised in 2006 by the Talent Development Program, one of Australia’s leading entertainment industry training program.
Bruce’s subsequent performance as part of the 2006 Schools Spectacular has won acclaim from respected music industry professionals, media commentators and audience alike.
He has recently entered the recording studio to lay down some new tracks. The result is four songs which are already attracting widespread interest.