In short, when we talk about our whānau here that are enduring all sorts of situations, we're talking about people like myself who have also been single parents, who have also sat there and had to talk about and think about, "How am I going to get through the night? Where's my next $5 for my bread and milk going to come from?", and the last thing we need is people out in our community judging. We will never ever be able to address poverty and the complex social issues that come with that if we keep making it a shame to be able to reach out and ask for help. What needs to happen—and Te Paati Māori will continue to say and bring faces and places and voices to this House—is we need to continue to advocate for low-income whānau. It's important the Government works to support low-income whānau through implementing the rest of the Welfare Expert Advisory Group's recommendations. 