Reading through the submissions, I have also reflected on how much I know about sunscreen. And the truth is that many people from my background that emigrate to New Zealand know very little about it, because, naturally, we have the protection in our ozone from sunburn. I know that in Eritrea, for example, we barely have ever heard of sunscreen. It's just normal. But, coming to New Zealand, the first thing that I noticed was how burning the sun is. The first thing when I was interviewed by Immigration New Zealand, I didn't know where New Zealand was. After I came here, I didn't know how burning it was, because I thought I was coming to a cold country. But the lack of awareness—that's really dangerous. Because the narrative is that sunburn doesn't affect dark people, like myself. I, over and over, joked and made fun of my Pākehā friends, telling them that this is a black privilege; so don't be jealous! And that is stupid, because the reality is that lack of awareness of how dangerous and prevalent melanoma skin cancer is is a large reason why skin cancers are deadlier in people with dark skin, like myself. There are many myths that dark skin does not need sunscreen, and that's, obviously, not true. Today, after I found out that I was going to speak on this bill, I've been digging and I've been reading some stories, not just from New Zealand but from all over the world. Dark people can be affected just like other people. We are not socialised to check moles and wear sunscreen and actively prevent exposure, resulting in a relaxed attitude of sun smart behaviour.