My thoughts go back to the days of Sir Apirana Ngata. On the 100-year anniversary of the Treaty of Waitangi he left Ngāpuhi with these words: "He iwi ngaro a Ngāpuhi, korekau he tangata tārai waka, korekau he kaiwhākairo". (Ngāpuhi is lost, there is no one who can carve a boat, there is no one to carve ornaments.) That got Ngāpuhi moving. Young people and grandchildren were sent to Te Puia to be nurtured by those who have arrived today. They supported, they looked after, and they upskilled the many of Ngāpuhi who joined our great house of education. Therefore, I would like to thank them. One of those master carvers was a mentor of mine, Te Wārahi Hetaraka, who nurtured [Inaudible] in the years that have passed.