But I extend that warmth to the experiences that people on the Chathams open their doors to me. They educate me a little bit more. I might get two different stories, but what I do generally get is that this is the feeling of Moriori people and this is what happened, and this is why this is so important. So, today, we are capturing everything we can through this settlement, but can I just say to you that there is so much more. That's the excitement I talked about when I stood up and I heard several people say, "Look, something that's not seen is their commitment to many things, and one of those things is the environment." Right now, on-island, there is a project called Recloaking Rēkohu. That's their commitment to looking after what we've often seen, and that's the kopi tree art. For those that get the privilege of going to Hāpūpū reserve there, there's no longer those trees where the art is, and that's happened during my short time as the member. 