We have heard from quite a few of the speakers some of the retelling of the history. I, too, will just touch on some of that. I always feel slightly conflicted in the House doing this, because it feels in some ways at times that it's like—when people have lived through the harm, hearing it acknowledged has a power, but it's also having to hear it again and being taken back to that pain, and I'm always reluctant to do that in the face of such resilience. But I also feel a duty for us to be talking to the broader population to get through this message of how great the harm has been, and in this instance in particular, because it has been mentioned about the role of the School Journal in creating the myth of the Moriori as an inferior people who were—in a completely made-up history that was used to justify the Crown's further colonisation in this country, and the deep harm to Moriori of that, but to us as a country, has been absolutely appalling. Many of us in this country have held those stories, believing them to be true, and we still see those lies come up in arguments when it comes to race relations and colonisation.