Dr ELIZABETH KEREKERE (Green): Kia ora. Thank you for this opportunity to support the Pae Ora (Healthy Futures) Bill. The restructure of our health system is a huge step forward, making the wellbeing of all New Zealanders a reality. It was 1985 when the Whare Tapa Whā model of Māori health was first published by Tā Mason Durie. It was a simple yet profound framework, four sides of a meeting house, each representing one aspect of health: taha wairua—our spirituality, our connectedness with all things; our hinengaro—our psychological, our mental health; our taha tinana—our physical selves, our bodily integrity; and taha whānau—our family health, because we are never just individuals. It was a holistic and intergenerational view of health. And, of course, it's not the only Māori health model that's been developed. A shout-out to the late Dr Rangimārie Turuki Rose Pere for the Te Wheke model, which I discovered as a young person and I used for many, many years. Te Whare Tapa Whā, though, is the most enduring model and the most well-known. Many have adapted it for use—and certainly I have as well in my creation of "Te Whare Takatāpui" model, which is a place of wellbeing for takatāpui people of diverse genders, sexualities, and sex characteristics.