I offer a quick whaea whakapapa. In 2004, Georgina Beyer's member's bill to specify gender identity in the Human Rights Act was drawn from the biscuit tin, but was later withdrawn. In 2008, the Human Rights Commission produced To Be Who I Am—Report of the Inquiry into Discrimination Experience by Transgender People—a shout-out to Jack Byrne. In 2012, the Department of Internal Affairs offered M, F, and X options for passports. In 2013, the New Zealand Transport Agency offered female, male, and indeterminate options for drivers' licences. In 2013, Green MP and my colleague, the legendary Jan Logie, ran a consultation with the trans community, and met with Allyson Hamblett and supported her to make the petition that led to this bill. In 2015, 2016, 2017, 2018—in pretty much every single year—the IDAHOBIT collection of—collection also, but coalition—coalition of rainbow groups presented to Parliament, to the cross-party network here, and in those submissions every single year was the amendment of the Act. In 2017 the Government and Administration Committee recommended that the Minister of Internal Affairs instruct its officials to review section 28, based on Allyson Hamblett's petition. It was going so well that it was introduced that year, and, in 2018, it was withdrawn by, at that time, the Minister of Internal Affairs. In 2020, PRISM: Human Rights issues relating to Sexual Orientation, Gender Identity and Expression, and Sex Characteristics (SOGIESC) in Aotearoa New Zealand was released by the Human Rights Commission—a shout-out to Taine Polkinghorne. 