Ngāti Hinerangi joined the Kīngitanga movement, after signing Te Tiriti, which, of course, confirmed sovereignty that existed in 1840, and confirmed equal rights under kāwanatanga. And then slowly the Crown eroded that—or not so slowly if you think in contemporary terms—and pushed Ngāti Hinerangi into a position of joining the Kīngitanga movement and fighting wars to hold to that agreement to keep the lands. In retribution for standing up and fighting for the land, the Crown then turned around and confiscated 290,000 acres of land—treacherous, treacherous actions from the people in this House. That happened between 1865 and 1868—fewer than 30 years after the signing of a document that promoted peaceful relationships. It was truly treacherous, and extraordinary that the spirit of fight and of hope was not lost through that time. And while some land was returned, it was returned to individuals, not hapū—an act that actually helped aid the process of colonisation rather than redressing it.