The Māori Affairs Committee and its work traces the history of Aotearoa, the legislation which has come through this House—good and bad—the Māori Affairs Committee obviously played a part through those processes, and so it has traced that journey. I do acknowledge the mamae and I do think of our ancestors past when we walk through these hallowed halls and we go past Matangireia. All of those Māori politicians of yore we have connections to. Every Māori has a connection to those politicians and the work that they have done through their time, right the way up to the present. So there is a rich history of this committee. Yes, the 19th century and the 20th century, it was a lot of grievances. There were tumultuous times, as we know, in Aotearoa. Petitions such as Harete's tupuna and my own grandfather, who presented the petition of 40,000 Māori in 1932 under TW Rātana for the statutory recognition of the Te Tiriti o Waitangi. That is really the root of the mahi of the Māori Affairs Committee, it's being able to advance that Treaty journey that we have as a country.