Currently, we know that there's inequality, actually, in the payments if you're a caregiver outside of State care. That's essentially what this bill looks to ratify or to amend, to ensure that regardless of if you're a caregiver, a foster parent, or part of Home for Life with a State care child, you're also able to access the allowances for Christmas presents and birthday presents for the tamariki that you care for. We know how important it is for every kid to open a Christmas present on Christmas morning. You know, regardless of whatever the situation is in the house, that Christmas morning rustling, that present—you know, shaking it, the look on those tamariki faces is priceless. We all know that, and certainly, in the Ōtaki electorate, just to mention a crew that I'm able to work with: Terese Apitu, senior practitioner for Orangi Tamariki, Sergeant Beth Purcell, the police in Otaki electorate, and Christine McDonald, former Strengthening Families coordinator and counsellor, got together about eight years ago and saw the need to ensure that all caregivers and parents could access or get Christmas presents to their tamariki on Christmas day. Because of some people's situations, that wasn't always possible, so they devised what we call now "Fill a shoebox" and I'm really privileged to be part of that crew. Last year, we delivered 1,500 presents in the Ōtaki electorate to many tamariki caregivers as well as parents, in and out of State care caregivers, and I can tell you, that the looks on those tamariki faces of excitement when you show up with the sack from the community, I can't even describe. 