In my city, it has been 28 years since we had a Māori member on our city council. Twenty-eight years does not tell me—well, actually, 29 now that we're in 2021. Twenty-nine years does not tell me that it's about an equal playing field; it tells me that there is something else going on in our city. It tells me that racism is alive and well in our city. Certainly for me and my experience as a Pākehā woman who nobody can tell has Māori children or a Māori husband, I experience the racism on a daily basis, and I hear it from the people of our community. It breaks my heart, but my job as a Pākehā woman is to speak back to that, and that's what I am doing. It is incredibly important to me that we have representation from our Treaty partners. If we don't have that, if we do not wind this back, we will never, ever cross that bridge.