I want to acknowledge the tone of the debate this afternoon, because this is not an issue, I think, that any single person in this House takes lightly. As my colleagues have all said, whakamomori—suicide—impacts us personally in every single home, in every single whānau, in every single community. As I was purviewing the statistics—and some of them are absolutely heartbreaking—I was putting faces to those statistics. In fact, as a brand new member of this House in my first year, I lost a young niece, just starting out in her life, to whakamomori—a young, beautiful wahine Māori; a young, beautiful woman, 18 years old, passionate about her culture, a love for our reo, a strong whānau unit. I remember at that tangihanga, we all held each other and we cursed ourselves for not doing enough. We cursed ourselves for not seeing the signs.