I have always worked at the intersection of movements, and I believe that it is in solidarity with each other that we are stronger. I see our work here in Parliament as Greens as a part of the wider Green movement, which, when woven together with other movements, like a kete can hold together our collective aspirations. I will also remember to turn my face to the streets. I acknowledge all of the activists past, present, and yet to come who have and will put body and soul on the line for social and environmental justice—tēnā koutou. One thing I have learnt, though, through the years is that although ideas and ideology don't change, people do. People either change or sometimes are not what you expect—soldiers who oppose war, dairy farmers who are opposed to intensive dairy farming, devout Christians opposed to Islamophobia. I have learnt over many years to expect the unexpected, that common ground can exist if we are open to finding it, and I wonder perhaps if there are unexpected friends and allies in this place.