I reflect that at the time I addressed the House, I spoke about the vein and vernacular of a smear and disclose campaign, which was related—and I recall very vividly, back in 1987 and 1988—to the Sandra Coney and Phillida Bunkle Metro article "An Unfortunate Experiment". We have moved fast forward in time where having heard about the unfortunate experiences of many women who have suffered the affliction of cervical cancer—and my thoughts this evening also turn to Tale Morrison, who was the champion for our women and our Māori women. Before she died—it was almost three years ago to the day—Tale was on a crusade. That crusade, I think many of us will remember, was one of "Smear your mea". And hearing in the House tonight the kōrero that that terminology "smear" is no longer used, but that resonates with many of us and that was part of Tale's tohu in what she left for us.