In 1865, Ngāti Maru had 220,000 hectares of land. The vast majority of this was illegally confiscated by the Crown or sold through dubious deals done without the permission of iwi members. Large tracts of this ended up in the conservation department holdings. We've heard the discussion, and I will repeat it again because I don't want to be the only one who doesn't evoke that incredibly powerful saying of Ngāti Maru's that comes out of such grief and loss, but feels as if needs to be said to be able to have a sense in this House of what happened, of "Maru Hāhā. Hāhā te whenua. Hāhā te tangata." The English language doesn't seem, to me, to be able to compete with the sense of truth within that.