I know that some of the people listening in tonight won't understand what it's all about. They just don't get it. You know, what's the problem with birth certificates and sex and official documents and the like? And, you know, that's a pretty easy position for someone who is cisgender to take, for someone who just exists in the body they were born with and no worries about it. But actually those of us who are cisgender don't need to understand. All we need to understand is that our trans whānau would like us to make this change to make their lives better. So that is what we are about. So, tonight, I stand here for Kate, for Lissa who comes to see me in my electorate office from time to time, for Roy, for Sarah, for Cushla's stepson, for Anna's boy, and for Emma's boy. These are friends and friends' children who are working through this difficult process which should not be difficult. That is who we are here for tonight: for the marginalised. 