Secondly, how many times over the last nine years have we seen this pattern, sorry to say, too disproportionately amongst my own community, the Māori community. I say to the people, the gangs, the gang hangers-on, up in Hawke's Bay and other places: when children are traumatised, assaulted, if you do not speak up, you are cowards. Don't blame Oranga Tamariki when the remedy lies within yourselves. Stand up and shine the torchlight of honesty on the affairs of their own whānau. People who act in that cowardly fashion, we call them, in the Ngāpuhi country, kutus—they are a type of social head lice—and I condemn all the people that are hiding behind either legal doctrine or manufactured excuses called colonialisation so as not to take responsibility for this awful social disease afflicting many of the members of our Māori community, where little ones are punished and older people who ought to be held responsible are evading those responsibilities.