TĀMATI COFFEY (Labour): Thank you, Mr Speaker. Lived experience is everything. And as I stand here, having listened to all of the speeches from around the House, I do get emotional, because this is a journey that I've been on for quite some time. When I think about our experience, I think about our surrogate that helped us get to this place, I think about her family that said, "Are you bonkers?" when she said to them that she was going to be doing it. But, actually, just sitting here, my colleagues right down in front of me both started talking about their mokopuna. They started pulling out the little phones, because that's what this bill does, it actually encourages people to think about children, think about their grandchildren, their mokopuna, their moko tuarua. This is a bill that will help Kiwi families to grow, and that's why it's so special. And can I thank every party in this House for their support on what isn't a gay issue, as my colleague said; this is a New Zealand issue, this is a family issue, this is a whānau issue. This is about making mokopuna decisions—that's what we say back home.