Dr ELIZABETH KEREKERE (Green): Kia ora e te Māngai—ki a koutou. While listening to the Prime Minister's statement, I started to reflect on the concept of mauri. Now, mauri is the life force that we all have. Unlike wairua, that exists beyond death, mauri is something that's just particular to us. It is our strengths, our skills, the things that we care about. It's how we present ourselves in the world, whether through our dress, our hair. It's about the pronouns that we use. So, when someone's mauri is recognised, that life force glows. When someone is valued and they know that they're an important part of their whānau, of their communities, of the world, those communities, the mauri of it starts to glow. When it's not recognised, it starts to fade, and our mental health statistics show all of the people who have decided that it was the time to let that spark go out for ever. 