After that night, I was advised by members of those communities that if they were not recorded as a woman in the health system, some trans men, intersex, and non-binary people were not allowed on this screening programme. So these are examples of institutional discrimination against members of rainbow communities because somebody shouldn't have to choose between misgendering themselves in our health system or not getting access to potentially lifesaving healthcare. I think that's shameful in this day and age. So my questions to you here, then: how will you ensure that the National Cervical Screening Programme is available to all people with a cervix and a vagina? And how will you preserve the privacy and dignity of takatāpui, trans men, intersex, and non-binary people who should have the right to use it? 