My family came in the 1980s, post the Dawn Raids, but my extended family were already here—my grandmother Galumalemana Laloata Taiatu had come here in the late 1960s and settled in Grey Lynn, Ponsonby. She went through the Dawn Raids period, but never spoke about it. I often heard it from other church members, because when she signalled to us in Samoa to come, we came in the 1980s, and she had already given us a place to stay in Grey Lynn. I went to and grew up in Ekalesia Fa'apotopotoga Kerisiano Samoa (EFKS), Grey Lynn, where I acknowledge Toesulu Brown, and her words on the night really made me feel really emotional because that's the community I grew up in as a young child, as well. Many of the EFKS members, again, did not mention it as much, but I heard glimpses of it throughout my childhood. That is where the generation's experience, I think, had the opportunity to learn and where this Government has given the investment so that our younger children, our youth, and our kura and schools will be able to learn about the Dawn Raids.