One thing that struck me today was the kōrero from Maui and from Kiwa that we had earlier today. It was not only the pronouncements of the tūpuna that presented the petition in 1862 and to hear their names ring out in the House but I hope we get the opportunity to put those names formally on Hansard in some future readings. But to hear the reo—to hear the Moriori reo spoken—to hear the names of their tūpuna that were spoken, and to bring that all right up to the present day with the passage of this legislation, I think, is hugely significant. I'm very proud to be here, along with my colleague Paul Eagle, who's quite the local member for the Chathams. I know he probably knows every kina, pāua, and crayfish. Myself, I'm more of a fan of the sea tulip—kāeos. I am quite partial to them. I regret that I won't be able to travel that way with the Māori Affairs Committee to hear the hearings because I'm sure they'll be very rewarding, and very important to hear the kōrero as well.