I tell this story because I find the particular conversation around co-governance, I find the negativity, the tension with these types of conversations, personally challenging, because, ki tēnei taha, my beautiful mum, blonde, blue-eyed, beautiful European whānau that I lovely dearly, and on that side, ki tērā taha, my Māori whānau, who desperately wish that we had all the joys in the world, the knowledge, the mātauranga to be uniquely who we are, to have the voice that we absolutely want to have. And that tension runs deep, and as I sit here listening to the debate in the House this afternoon, I feel the tension across my brow, I look at the whānau up there, I look at my colleagues across the room, and I look at our members here in Labour, and this is one moment in time why I joined this party, why I got involved in politics, because I believe that our country, Aotearoa New Zealand, can be better. That's what I signed up for. That's what we signed up for, and that's what they signed up for. And that is what our whānau want.