Now, one of the things that I'm most proud of is the $200 million we got for the kōhanga reo, but it's actually not the $200 million that I'm most proud about; it's the relationship that we have created between the kōhanga reo and the Crown after a decade of neglect. Now, under the previous Government, the kōhanga reo didn't get a bean, they didn't get an audience with Ministers—they were left out in the cold—and, as a result, Te Reo Māori education for our youngest babies was absolutely neglected. The first thing when I spoke to Te Kōhanga Reo National Trust when I became the Associate Minister, was I sat down and said that I am committed to kōhanga reo. I grew up in a monolingual home, not being able to speak Te Reo Māori, and I still remember the shame of going on to our marae and not understanding what was going on, and I don't want any other Māori child to grow up in that same situation that I grew up in. So I expressed then my commitment to work with the kōhanga reo to make sure that all Māori children, if they wish, can have the opportunity to grow up speaking Te Reo Māori. 