RAWIRI WAITITI (Co-Leader—Te Paati Māori): Tēnā koe e te Pīka. Tēnā tatou e te Whare. I'm going to be on the right side of history in this debate, and I will not wait for a valedictory speech to apologise to the rest of New Zealand. It is probably not often that politicians get up and admit, in this House, and freely, that there is stuff they don't know, but I'm going to do that today. I have a lot to learn from our takatāpui community as a straight man. Their experience is not my experience; it would be wrong to pretend that it is. What I do know and have always known is that takatāpui are whānau. End of story. No ifs, no buts, no maybes. I'm on a journey to deepen my understanding so I can support all of our whānau as a political representative of tangata whenua and tangata Tiriti in this place. Our people always celebrated our diversity as Te Ao Māori. We each come with our own whakapapa, our own upbringings, and our own identities, but at the end of the day we are all whānau.