I really want to talk about the sacredness of the whare tangata. As a Tongan, we refer to the whare tangata as the "fonua", which is one of our many words for fonua. It could mean land; in terms of Māori it means the whare tangata, it means the afterbirth, so it is important—this is really important. In terms of whether it's invasive through sharing of information for publicity in terms of research, it must—and it must—go through the kaitiaki programme because of the importance it has for Māori. But when we talk about Māori, we forget that it's important for New Zealand. So in the care that they provide for information for Māori women, we then follow on as new migrants to Aotearoa after Māori. So I really want to echo that care that it is important in terms of the act in itself of providing information in terms of cervical screening, and it's also important in the sharing of the data, whether it be for publication or internally. 