But the thing is, it's the kids' fault that I'm here. There were a couple of years, just before I got asked to run, when my then early teenage youngest child began a little bit of a bedtime ritual. She would come into me and she would say, "Mum, can you tell me that the world won't burn up by the time I grow up?" Every night, my daughter would come into me and she would say, "Will you tell me that the world will be all right when I grow up?" And I realised I couldn't say that to her. It was a major reason for me taking the decision to stand and begin the campaign that ended with my role here. Her heart was breaking; my heart was breaking. Minister Allan has spoken of her own heart breaking when she witnesses the effect of climate change. There is a recognised phenomenon now of climate grief, where our children, our middle-aged mums, our older people are grieving for the damage done to our climate by us.