This particular settlement includes significant pūtea—yet not enough to acknowledge the hurt and mamae that has been done—but it brings forward a Crown apology and acknowledgments. And, in my readings of the Tribunal report, it speaks of the speed of changes that happened in the Wairarapa-Tararua district in colonial times as one of these things that, in particular, not just us but the Tribunal marvelled at. The Crown's whirlwind buy-up of 1.5 miriona—1.5 million—acres in the Wairarapa in 1853 and 1854; in the space of no more than a decade, from the 1850s to the 1860s, tangata whenua were no longer being landlords of their own whenua. And in my memories, I look back to the first time that I spoke in this House, in my maiden speech, and I remember my other tupuna, Hiraka te Rango, who came to Omāhu marae back in the 1800s as a part of te kotahitanga to stop the confiscation of Māori land. So those are the memories that we remember when we're looking through these pieces of legislation in this first particular reading. 