As previous speakers have spoken about, we looked at this in terms of—in my last contribution in this bill I spoke about the money having to follow the child. This is an example of how that statement is true. Before the bill came about, for a child or young person who was in care of the State, caregivers were able to have a birthday allowance for them when it was their birthday, and at Christmas they were able to have a Christmas allowance for those in care. However, in comparison to children who were either on the orphan's benefit or unsupported child's benefit, those children weren't eligible for those payments. So when we talk about equity of payment, we're actually talking about that if a child is without their parent, then that child is deserving of a birthday allowance. Then we also, at select committee, changed the Christmas allowance to a holiday allowance. In Minister Davis' kōrero in the second reading, he mentioned that it would be another day that the caregiver would make special for the child, "for our children". That's what I remember from the Minister's second reading speech.