MARJA LUBECK (Labour): Tēnā koe e te Māngai o te Whare. Thank you for the opportunity to take a short call on this bill; it's a real privilege. I had the opportunity to speak in the first reading and now to be here at the third reading, it's actually quite overwhelming. It's also been overwhelming to hear my colleagues speak all from very personal experiences, and that is kind of why I feel it was a real honour for me to be able to be part of this kaupapa. So I would like to talk a little bit, as my colleague Shanan Halbert already has, about the whakapapa of this bill, because for me, when I became involved, it was after watching a documentary on TV in 2018 that was talking about the subject of praying the gay away. I was really shocked at the time because I had no idea that in New Zealand in 2018 these practices could be happening. It is also quite astonishing to think, being from the Netherlands—people will probably think that this is something that in the Netherlands has been outlawed for a long, long time, but, in fact, only just this week have those discussions started, that perhaps there should be fines for trying to convert people from who they really are. But at least the conversations are starting, and I think it is really important. It was important for me that the hurt and damage that discrimination and condemnation causes for people was acknowledged with the work that we have been doing on this bill.