So Tāmati Coffey has spoken to the facts of how this all happened and the progress of the select committee rooms and representation within this building. But I'd like to speak to the fact that the fight to get here and the fight to be able to speak was a hard road, but now I am so proud that even if the Māori select committee was no longer here and the Māori seats weren't here, look at the representation we've managed to achieve and the pride we can have standing here because the people of our past made this happen. We started with four MPs 153 years ago. That was 3 percent representation. Look at where we are now, in 2021: 21 percent representation in this House. We might have different opinions and different views and come at it from different angles, but that's what democracy is. It's about representing the wide variety, and Māori now have a voice here. 