I wanted to acknowledge, Tamzyn, your comment on Stuff on 23 June 2020. The comment was from the heart. It said, "This deed contains the tears of my ancestors, the truths of the history that left Ngāti Maru landless with no reo, no tikanga, and no identity." I hope that this will help to start to put Ngāti Maru back on to its own journey, as it should have been all those years ago. What we do in this House will never repay everything that has been lost, but one of the reasons that I'm here is to try and make sure that the Crown becomes a good partner to Māori now and into the future, and that we acknowledge what's happened in the past and we don't shy away from it, which is why I'm really proud that our Government has chosen to teach our New Zealand history in our schools so that, actually, we can learn about those stories—the bad stuff that happened to New Zealand, the impact of colonisation, the loss of our reo, the loss of our tikanga, the shame that so many of our Māori whānau carry because they've become disconnected. Think about it: if I'm one of the whānau that left Taranaki at the time of the Land Wars and we ended up down here in Wellington—and now I'm living in Rotorua, living in ignorant bliss—that illustrates to me a disconnection from my "Taranaki-tanga", if you will. And, if that's my story, how many of our whanaunga are out there with a similar story?