In a bamboo shack surrounded by papaya trees in remote north-east Sri Lanka sit four England cricketers listening intently to a young woman waving a stick at a coloured map.
Joe Root, Keaton Jennings, Jonny Bairstow and Olly Stone, showing admirable curiosity on his first tour, have been flown by the Sri Lankan Air Force in a helicopter from Kandy, just hours after winning the second test, to territory once held by the Tamil Tigers, to learn about a side of this island few tourists ever experience.
Accompanied by the British High Commissioner and invited media, the players are told that beyond the trees, just a few steps from where they are sitting, lies buried the lethal legacy of 25 years of civil war.
The Mine Advisory Group (MAG) has been working in Sri Lanka for 16 years. Its job is to clear the 1.6 million landmines put down by both sides during the war. Munnar lies in the most heavily mined area.
The mines were laid to defend territory. The soldiers have gone, the fighting is over, but landmines can maim for 25 years after being planted and the shocking statistic is that 50 per cent of victims are children playing in the jungle and fields.