I also acknowledge our own co-leader, the Hon Marama Davidson, for fighting for funds in the areas of homelessness and family and sexual violence. What I find most heartening is that this funding is spread across many, many sectors: te reo me ōna tikanga, housing, health, employment, justice, benefit increases, education, tourism, and broadcasting, and our sovereignty—kia ora. It recognises the intersectional solutions that Māori need in the face of the institutional racism that is the legacy of colonisation, because no one single thing is going to lift our people out of poverty and address the disparities we face across every single one of those areas, up to and including how long we live.