My colleague talked about a Pākehā perspective on this in terms of looking at the cost as it affects our communities. I am a former Māori business owner, and I know that many small to medium sized enterprise business owners who are Māori, along with non-Māori, will carry the fiscal implications of this. We acknowledge and recognise the importance of this as a cultural marker on our calendar. I heard my colleague also mention that he wasn't aware growing up of what Matariki is. Well, some of us actually were in terms of the communities and those who shaped and influenced us. Where I come from in Whanganui, we celebrate what is called Puanga. Puanga is known as Matariki in other areas, and we have celebrated that without the necessity of a calendared public holiday. We have celebrated that because that is culturally significant and relevant in our lived life and experience, and we haven't needed legislation to mark this as a significant event in the calendar of our lived experience.