When I stand in the gallery to address our people who have travelled from afar throughout the motu, and to those who have come from Te Arawa, there's always a sense of trepidation and an immense privilege—but also an immense responsibility—to be able to address and to speak to what, effectively, is the bill of the people who have come from afar, gathered for the passage of this into third reading. I also reference, because this is televised, that members of the public who are listening in, this is part of their learning and lifting and raising of awareness as well, because the nation that we are of today is still being carved out. The threads of the different communities that we come from in Aotearoa New Zealand are still being interwoven into the fabric and shaping the face of our nation today.