ABRAHAM Majok is proof that anything’s possible in Australia.

The 18-year-old was born in a refugee camp in Kenya to South Sudanese parents and with uncles already living in Australia and America his family had a choice of which country to start a new life in.

“It was dangerous and we wanted to move somewhere better for a good future,” Majok said.

“The first choice was actually America but I think moving here was a better choice.”

media_camera Abraham Majok has been a big impression since joining the Western Sydney Wanderers from Mt Druitt Town Rangers. Picture: Steve Christo

But his start in Australia as a five-year-old was tough.

“When I first started school I couldn’t communicate because my English was poor,” Majok said.

“It took a while to fit in.”

But following years of hard work Majok has not only integrated into Australian society, but he’s become a star on the football pitch.

While playing for Mt Druitt Town Rangers in the National Premier League he scored a few goals against the Western Sydney Wanderers, who picked him up last year.

media_camera Abraham Majok. Picture: Steve Christo

He’s since played in two Asian Champions League games against Shanghai and Urawa Reds.

“I was speechless when he (Tony Popovic) said I was playing and I couldn’t sleep the night before and I was in disbelief,” he said.

“It was a different level and I learnt that anything was possible and as long as you work hard your opportunity will come.

“Mt Druitt were really good to me and they really looked after me while I was there.

“I make use of every training session so I can put myself in the selection picture.

“I came from nothing and to have what I have now motivates me to keep working hard because anything is possible.”