Another issue we as leaders of this country, in our sphere of influence as members of Parliament, need to acknowledge is how we perpetuate the stigmatisation of our many w'ānau: our young people, our takatāpui, those who are in gangs, those who are on benefits. We need to do better by them. I know there are w'ānau out there that are working really hard to break cycles of intergenerational trauma. W'ānau: I see you, I mihi to you, I acknowledge your mana and your resilience. When this very House shamefully ridicules, bashes, and debates the rights of those w'ānau, it is an assault on our identities and our lived experiences. We have a responsibility to address our own behaviour. We have an obligation to look in the mirror.