In saying that, I also want to say something I've thought of since I was a teenager coming out—or talking to my friends about coming out—and it's one of the things that I really admire about the rainbow community: so many of us have our own stories of stigma, hate, or rejection to share, but in so many instances we respond with dignity, love, and pride. Pride is a catch-cry of the gay rights movements; it is the opposite of shame. The first pride marches were radical because people had been stigmatised all their life in the way that conversion practices stigmatise people. These people marched in the streets, being open about who they were for the first time. Pride is inclusive and welcoming of all. It is a very affirming movement. I'm proud to be a member of Labour's rainbow caucus that has fought for this and other legislation to advance the human rights of the rainbow community.