On that side of the House, they talked flags; on this side we were looking for something far more authentic, indigenous, and something that celebrated Te Ao Māori. This, I believe, is it. Fireworks mid-year on Matariki did not have the consequences that those who are against it, or are against anything different, had warned us about—those who had said this will not look good, this will not reflect well, this does not come with rationale, purpose, and a whole range of other things. But what it did come with was, as I said, courage. It came with the notion that we were underpinning Aotearoa New Zealand with a celebration of our unique identity, and as a bicultural nation.