TEANAU TUIONO: —and sometimes they're upside down. Well, they were on your forecourt, so you would have recognised them being upside down. It's a lot of emotions. It's sad and it's contemplative, but there's also a saying, which is "kei te puku te rae"—which means that the brow is furrowed with anger, because it is through the lack of information and the lack of knowledge of our history that people are participating in those protests. 