At the pōhiri, it was talked about, the importance of shared whakapapa. And, interestingly, before we started this bill, we had another kōrero in this House, which is the general debate, where we generally have a bit of a crack at each other across the House on what's been achieved and the Opposition saying what we haven't achieved. And the issue of whakapapa and identity as a Māori was discussed in this House prior to this bill. So I wanted to draw that out because it came in the pōhiri, and the strength of shared whakapapa, as opposed to a hindrance or a prohibitive—shared whakapapa, collective responsibility, working together for all. I want to acknowledge our speakers Paora and Mike—Paora Ammunson and Mike Kawana—who spoke on the paepae today. Of course, Uncle Haami Te Whaiti and, of course, Tipene Chrisp, who shared their perspective as negotiators.